IG1
First year
Orientation to IGCSE subjects, command words, and the way each paper is marked.
- A subject plan agreed with the family
- Live classes plus guided independent study
- An early look at practical and project subjects
Typically ages 14–16
IGCSE suits students who want a broad international qualification with room for projects and practical work. KINGS splits it into three stages so the exam year is not the first time a student meets the standard.
IG2
Development
Students carry the full syllabus and start to write, calculate, and investigate at the level the papers expect.
- Deeper topic work and regular retrieval practice
- Project milestones where the syllabus asks for them
- Support if a subject needs to be dropped or added
IG3
Examination stage
The final stage is about timing, accuracy, and walking into the papers knowing the shape of each one.
- Paper-by-paper revision plans
- Feedback on structure, not only the final answer
- A clear handoff toward A Level or a BTEC equivalent route
Subjects
- English Language and Literature
- Mathematics
- Coordinated or separate sciences
- Computer Science
- Business and Economics
- Humanities, where a cohort is running
How the week works
- IG1 builds the habits, IG2 builds the knowledge, IG3 builds the exam
- Students who already hold a record can be placed straight into IG2 or IG3
- University counselling starts before the results day