Private Tutoring (1:1) · Business subjects
60-minute lessons · charged per hour
HK$800 per hour
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IBDP (International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme)
IB Business Management tutoring for HL and SL — all five units, the Paper 1 pre-released case, Paper 2 data response, HL Paper 3 and the Internal Assessment. One-to-one, in Kwun Tong or online, with a free trial lesson.
Under the 2024 syllabus the course runs across five units — introduction to business management, human resource management, finance and accounts, marketing, and operations management. Four concepts run through all of them: creativity, ethics, sustainability and change. The mark scheme keeps asking you to answer through those concepts, not around them.
The common misreading is that memorising the tools — SWOT, Ansoff, Porter — is the work. Applying a tool cleanly earns a middling mark. Saying where that tool falls short in this particular case, and making a recommendation for a named stakeholder, is what separates the top band.
Everyone reads the case study. Few take it apart systematically. We sort its contents against the five units, work out where the examiner is most likely to enter, and prepare a set of figures and tools for each of those entry points — so in the exam you are selecting from what you already have rather than searching under time pressure.
One-to-one or a small group you form yourself, 60 minutes a lesson, in Kwun Tong or online. Start with a free trial lesson so we can look at your IA topic and how far you have got with the case study before deciding where to begin.
Kwun Tong
Other districts (surcharge applies by area)
Online
60 minutes (1 hour)
60-minute lessons · charged per hour
HK$800 per hour
One-to-one is HK$800 per hour, with lessons running 60 minutes, in Kwun Tong, online, or in another district (a surcharge applies by district). The first lesson can be a free trial.
The case is published in advance, so the mark on this paper depends heavily on work done before the exam. The approach is to break the company in the case into its human resource, finance, marketing and operations strands, pair each strand in advance with the tools and theory it is likely to need, and predict the directions examiners will push. Reading the case properly for the first time in the exam hall never leaves enough time.
Yes. The BM IA needs a real company and a question with something genuinely arguable in it, and that choice already sets the ceiling — too broad and the writing scatters, too narrow and there is nothing to analyse. We start at choosing the company and the sources, then read each draft for whether the analytical tools fit and whether the argument returns to the research question. The writing must be the student's own.
HL adds a paper and extra content, and asks more in both analytical depth and volume of writing. Tell us HL or SL at enrolment and the schedule follows that syllabus.
Yes. BM assumes no prerequisite. The hard part is not the content itself but applying learned tools to an unfamiliar company, which is why we work from real cases from the start rather than memorising definitions.