For IGCSE First Language English 0500/0990
With 30 hours of content, this course is designed to help boost your writing skills for IGCSE First Language English Paper 2.
This course is perfect for home educated students, self-taught students and those looking for intensive writing practice. Whether you’re studying coursework or exam route, I have lessons for all needs.
Enroll now
Study live with me in weekly sessions designed to support students sitting IGCSE First Language English 0500/0990.
Join me for a two-month intensive Masterclass for First Language English IGCSE, with two live weekly classes and marked exam practices.
Study at your own pace with video lessons, worksheets and quizzes created by an expert English teacher for IGCSE and IB English.
This free course has 17 hours of free video lessons to help you revise for IGCSE First Language English 0500. Free lessons, worksheets and quizzes created by a qualified teacher and examiner.
About course
I really recommend this tutor. She is very kind and informative. The feedback was really good. I learnt a lot.
The Masterclasses have helped me learn how to answer each question strategically and understand what the examiners are looking for. They have really made me more confident for my English exam!
My daughter enjoyed every single class and was actually sad when the class ended. Very good feedback for each homework and highly valuable suggestions for each paper.
10
years of experience
My name is Sarah and I've been teaching for ten years, working in the UK and China.
Working as a teacher, tutor and examiner has given me a unique insight into finding ways to help students achieve their goals, whether that's for IGCSE or IB English.
I'm passionate about making educational resources that can help both students and teachers in the classroom.
Learn more about me
Writing in 1945 after the destruction of WW2, J.B. Priestley saw an opportunity to rebuild Britain in a more empathetic, socialist and socially responsible manner. In An Inspector Calls, Priestley uses the theme of age not only to contrast the rigid, self-serving values of the older Edwardian generation with the open-mindedness of youth but also as a broader metaphor for Britain’s potential moral growth.
August 12, 2025
William Shakespeare’s Macbeth (1606) is a play that, at its very core, warns of the dangers of unchecked ambition and accepting your God-given role in the Great Chain of Being. Functioning as a didactic force of royalist propaganda, Shakespeare aimed to ingratiate himself with the newly crowned King James I by discouraging attempted acts of regicide following the Gunpowder Plot.
May 23, 2025
