MTCA / F / 01
Early math foundations
Counting, shapes and number sense with objects before symbols.
Open the syllabusCanada · Math tutoring · What it costs
Price questions about tutoring usually get one vague answer: it depends. This page replaces that with figures that someone actually published, each one named and dated, from Ontario, Alberta and Quebec. It covers the free services first, then student tutors, tutoring firms, what tutors are paid, and a method for turning any quote into a true hourly figure.
Teaching live online since 2020 · 10,000+ students · Every figure on this page names its source
In short
A math tutor in Canada costs nothing through TVO Learn Mathify (Ontario) or Alloprof (Quebec); student tutors on one Alberta registry list $15 to $80 CAD an hour; one marketplace says most of its tutors charge $40 to $75 CAD. Grade, course (MHF4U, Math 30-1), credentials and format move the price. Modern Age Coders teaches live online math: $140 CAD a month in a batch, $210 CAD one to one.
Learn it with a teacher
All three are taught live on video by one regular teacher, either to a group of fifteen to twenty or to your child alone.

MTCA / 01
Algebra through to the edge of calculus, paced to whichever province your teen studies in.
Open the syllabus →
MTCA / 02
Advanced Functions and Calculus and Vectors, the two courses families most often pay a tutor for.
Open the syllabus →
MTCA / 03
For British Columbia and Alberta students facing the senior course that admission offices read first.
Open the syllabus →The figures
We read each provider’s own page on 31 October 2026 and copied the figure exactly as printed. Where a provider prints no figure, the table says so rather than filling the gap. Our own rows sit at the bottom, worked out per hour of live teaching so they line up with the rest.
| Option | Figure as published | Unit | What the figure covers |
|---|---|---|---|
| TVO Learn Mathify, Ontario | Free | On demand | One-to-one online help with Ontario Certified Teachers for Grade 4 to 12 students in Ontario; an OEN is needed to register |
| Alloprof, Quebec | Free of charge | Per question or session | Academic support for all Quebec students and their parents, offered since 1996 |
| University of Calgary Students’ Union registry, guideline for high school level | $10 to $20 CAD | Per hour | A suggested band; each registry tutor sets their own price |
| Same registry, guideline for an undergraduate tutor | $15 to $25 CAD | Per hour | Rate by the tutor’s own education, not by the subject |
| Same registry, guideline for a doctoral student tutor | $25 to $35 CAD | Per hour | The top of the registry’s published bands |
| University of Alberta Students’ Union registry, High School Math listing | $15 to $80 CAD | Per hour, as each tutor lists it | Lowest and highest of 192 stated rates; 41 profiles list $30 CAD (our count) |
| TutorLyft, a Canadian tutor marketplace | $40 to $75 CAD | Per hour | The range the firm says most of its tutors charge |
| Prep Academy Tutors | No standard rate published | Hourly, invoiced monthly | Varies with the teacher’s qualifications and experience; ask the local office |
| StudyPug Canada, self-paced lessons | $17.99 CAD | Per month, monthly plan | Video lessons and practice, not a live tutor |
| Modern Age Coders, live online batch of 15 to 20 | $17.50 CAD | Per hour of live class (ours: monthly fee ÷ 8) | $140 CAD a month for eight one-hour classes |
| Modern Age Coders, live online 1-on-1 | $26.25 CAD | Per hour of live class (ours: monthly fee ÷ 8) | $210 CAD a month for eight one-hour classes |
Sources, read 31 October 2026: TVO Learn Mathify one-pager; Alloprof, About us; University of Calgary Students’ Union, Tutors; University of Alberta Students’ Union Tutor Registry, High School Math; TutorLyft (home page questions); Prep Academy Tutors (home page questions); StudyPug Canada pricing. The Calgary page prints no currency sign beside its bands; it is a Calgary students’ union, so we treat them as local figures. The Alberta counts are ours, made from the listing that day; tutors edit their profiles, so the listing changes. None of these organisations has any connection with us.
The table runs from nothing at all to four times the low end of the private market, and every row is honest. The difference is mostly about who is teaching and how much of the hour belongs to your child. A free provincial service answers the question in front of the student tonight. A registry tutor is usually a university student who did well in the course. A firm adds matching, scheduling and a manager to call when something goes wrong.
The rows also price different things. Mathify and Alloprof are help when a student is stuck. A tutor or a class is a plan that runs week after week. A self-paced subscription is a library of lessons with nobody watching the work. Comparing their figures directly is like comparing a bus fare with a car lease.
On the Alberta listing, the cheapest high school math tutors list $15 CAD and the dearest $80 CAD an hour. Of the 238 profiles under High School Math that day, 46 gave no figure at all, and the most common stated rate, on 41 profiles, was $30 CAD. The middle of the 192 numbers also fell at that figure. Those counts are ours, made from the page as it stood.
The Calgary students’ union takes a different approach and publishes a guideline instead of a list. Its high school band is lower than most Alberta listings, which tells you something useful: a guideline is a floor for negotiation, not a quote. Calgary says so itself, noting that the tutor chooses the price and that there is often room to negotiate.
Before you pay anything
Two provinces fund a free service large enough to matter. If your child lives in Ontario or Quebec, try these first: a week of free help tells you a great deal about what kind of paid help, if any, is worth buying.
TVO’s own one-pager describes “FREE 1:1 on demand math tutoring with Ontario Certified Math Teachers” for “Grade 4-12 students in Ontario”. Sessions happen on a shared whiteboard with audio and text, and the leaflet lists “recorded sessions, and ability to choose preferred tutors”.
The hours printed on it are “Monday to Friday: 9am - 9pm ET” and “Saturday and Sunday: 3pm - 9pm ET”. Registration has one condition worth knowing before a crisis evening: “Students require an OEN.” That is the Ontario Education Number on the report card, and a Toronto District School Board secondary school reminds its students that it is not the board student number.
Alloprof’s About page says that “Since 1996, Alloprof has been developing professional services and digital academic support resources and making them available free of charge to all Quebec students and their parents.” Its team, the same page says, numbers “over 200 employees, including teachers”.
Its site lists help from Grade 1 to Secondary 5, which covers the whole of Quebec’s school math, including the Secondary 4 and 5 sequences families worry about most. An English version of the site exists; check which services run in English before relying on it.
On-demand help is excellent at one thing: getting a student unstuck on a specific question while the homework is still open. A certified teacher on a whiteboard for fifteen minutes can save an evening of frustration, and it costs the family nothing but the time to log in.
Free help also gives you evidence. If your child uses Mathify three times in a week on the same kind of question, you have learned which idea is shaky. Bring that list to any paid tutor and the first session starts in the right place.
An on-demand service sees a different student every few minutes. It cannot follow one child from September to June, notice that fractions are the real problem behind a Grade 9 algebra mark, or build a plan for an MHF4U final. Nobody on the other end knows what last week looked like.
Outside Ontario and Quebec, we could not confirm a province-wide free one-to-one math service on official pages that would load for us on 31 October 2026. Ask your school about extra-help periods and your public library about homework help; many libraries list it, and the details differ by city.
Sources, read 31 October 2026: TVO Learn Mathify one-pager (TVO’s own PDF; the Mathify site itself refused our automated request, so we read TVO’s leaflet instead); Sault Ste. Marie Public Library, Homework Help, which describes Mathify as “free one-on-one, online afterschool math tutoring”; Alloprof, About us. Check eligibility on each service’s own site before relying on it.
What tutors are paid
A family pays a fee; an employed tutor earns a wage. The Government of Canada’s Job Bank publishes wages for the job title “tutor - secondary school subjects”, which sits in occupation group NOC 43109. The figures below are per hour, as printed, and were last updated on November 19, 2025.
| Area | Low | Median | High | Reference period |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Canada | $15.00 CAD | $20.00 CAD | $31.50 CAD | 2023 to 2024, Labour Force Survey |
| Ontario | $17.95 CAD | $20.00 CAD | $35.00 CAD | 2023 to 2024, Labour Force Survey |
| Toronto Region | $17.95 CAD | $20.62 CAD | $32.53 CAD | 2024, Small Area Estimation |
| British Columbia | $18.25 CAD | $21.67 CAD | $33.50 CAD | 2023 to 2024, Labour Force Survey |
| Lower Mainland and Southwest Region, BC | $18.25 CAD | $20.00 CAD | $30.77 CAD | 2023 to 2024, Labour Force Survey |
| Alberta | $15.57 CAD | $21.16 CAD | $34.07 CAD | 2024, Small Area Estimation |
| Calgary Region | $15.72 CAD | $21.75 CAD | $32.48 CAD | 2024, Small Area Estimation |
| Edmonton Region | $16.41 CAD | $22.02 CAD | $35.30 CAD | 2024, Small Area Estimation |
| Quebec | $16.60 CAD | $20.00 CAD | $28.50 CAD | 2023 to 2024, Labour Force Survey |
Source: Job Bank, Tutor - Secondary School Subjects, national page and the Ontario, British Columbia and Alberta pages, read 31 October 2026. Job Bank credits the figures to Statistics Canada’s Labour Force Survey or its Small Area Estimation model, as marked. The same page reports that 34.9% of workers in NOC 43109 across Canada receive at least one non-wage benefit.
These are the hourly earnings of people employed as tutors, not the price a parent pays. When a centre or an agency employs the tutor, the fee also has to cover the room, the manager, the scheduling, the advertising and the hours the tutor is paid but not teaching. That is why a firm’s hourly price normally sits well above the wage of the person in the chair.
A self-employed tutor keeps the whole fee, but carries the unpaid time: travel, preparation, marking and the empty slot when a family cancels. So the gap between the wage table and the marketplace range is not profit alone. Much of it is the cost of an hour of teaching that someone has to absorb.
Searches like “math tutor Toronto price” and “private tutor cost Vancouver” assume the big cities cost far more. On the wage side, Job Bank’s medians sit close together: the Toronto Region median is $20.62 CAD an hour, the Lower Mainland and Southwest region of BC $20.00 CAD, the Edmonton Region $22.02 CAD. The gap between low and high inside one city is far wider than the gap between cities.
City still matters for in-person tutoring, because rent and travel time differ, but the person teaching is paid on a similar scale across the country. When a quote in one city is double another, ask what is different about the teacher, the format or the extras, rather than putting it down to the postcode.
What moves the price
Every figure in the first table is shaped by the same handful of choices. Knowing which one is driving a quote lets you decide whether it is worth paying for.
| Factor | What a published source shows | What it means when you compare |
|---|---|---|
| Grade and level | The Calgary guideline climbs from $8 to $15 CAD at elementary level to $10 to $20 CAD for high school and $20 to $35 CAD at university level | Expect each step up in level to narrow the pool of tutors who can teach it well |
| The specific course | Senior courses such as MHF4U, MCV4U, Math 30-1 and Pre-calculus 12 feed university admission | A tutor who knows the provincial outline for that course is scarcer than a general helper, and charges like it |
| The tutor’s training | Calgary sets bands by the tutor’s own education; Prep Academy prices by “teacher qualifications, experience” | A certified teacher and a strong first-year student can both help; they solve different problems |
| Format | Mathify is one to one and on demand; StudyPug is self-paced with no live teacher | One-to-one, a group class and recorded lessons are three products with three price levels |
| Where the hour happens | Job Bank medians are close across regions; travel only exists in person | For in-home tutoring, the tutor’s travel time is part of what you are paying for |
Families do not usually search for a tutor in October of Grade 9. They search the week after an Advanced Functions unit test, in the run-up to the Alberta Math 30-1 diploma exam, or when a Quebec Secondary 5 student is choosing between sequences. Demand bunches around those moments, and so does the tutor’s calendar.
If your child is heading into a senior course, booking help at the start of the semester is cheaper in every sense. A tutor found in September can work at a normal pace; one found the week before a final has to compress a term into a few sessions, and the family pays for every one of them.
TVO describes Mathify’s tutors as Ontario Certified Teachers, which is the standard a public service can set. For a private tutor, ask what training they have and how many students they have taught in the exact course. A student tutor who scored well in MCV4U last year may explain it more clearly than someone who has not touched calculus in a decade.
University registries do not vet teaching quality in the way an employer might. Alberta’s registry lists graduates of its own tutor training program, while Calgary’s states plainly that registry tutors are not its employees, contractors or agents. Both are honest about what a listing is: an introduction, not a guarantee.
A method, ours
Quotes arrive in different units: per session, per hour, per month, per term, sometimes with a one-off fee in front. These six steps turn any of them into one comparable figure. The method is ours; it is the unit-rate idea from Grade 7 math, applied to a family decision.
What happens if we cancel the day before? Is there a minimum number of sessions or months? Who is the teacher, and will it be the same person each week? How will you report progress, and how often? A good tutor or firm answers these in one email.
Prep Academy, for one, states on its own site that families “never pre-pay” and are invoiced at the end of each month for the hours attended. Billing style is a fair thing to compare: paying in arrears, paying monthly ahead, and buying a package all carry different risks if the fit turns out to be wrong.
Two tutors with the same hourly figure can deliver very different value. One spends the hour working last night’s homework for the student; another makes the student do the thinking and finds the gap underneath. The second hour is worth more, and no calculator will show it.
So use the real hourly figure to rule options in or out, then judge what remains on teaching. Ask for a trial session and watch who holds the pencil. If the tutor talks for most of it, the student is paying to watch someone else do math.
Worked example, ours
This example is ours and every number in it is invented. Money is written as plain numbers with no currency, so the arithmetic is the point, not the prices. Imagine an Ontario student taking MHF4U who wants help once a week for a ten-week stretch before the final.
The three quotes (invented). Quote A charges 48 per 45-minute session, plus a one-off assessment of 120. Quote B charges 55 per 60-minute session, with nothing else. Quote C is a monthly plan of 150 for four 60-minute sessions, sold in whole months, so ten weeks means paying for three months and attending ten of the twelve sessions.
| Quote | Headline figure | Total for 10 weeks | Hours taught | Real cost per hour |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| A | 48 a session | 600 | 7.5 | 80 |
| B | 55 a session | 550 | 10 | 55 |
| C | 150 a month | 450 | 10 (12 if every paid session is used) | 45 (37.5 with all 12) |
Quote A looked cheapest per session and turned out dearest per hour. Two things did it: the shorter session and the assessment charge. Neither is unfair, but neither is visible in the headline figure, which is why step one and step two come before any division.
Quote C looked like the largest number on the page and is the lowest per hour, provided the family actually uses the sessions it buys. A plan sold in whole months rewards steady attendance and penalises a family that drifts. That is worth knowing about yourselves before signing.
Take the quotes you have, apply the same six steps, and set out a table like the one above. Then add one more column that no calculation fills in: what each tutor said they would do in the first session. The figure in the last column decides which options are affordable; that extra column decides which one to choose.
A version of this is a fair Grade 7 or 8 practice problem, too. Ask your child to work out the three hourly figures without looking at our answers. Unit rates are on every provincial curriculum, and a real decision makes them stick.
Centres and firms
Searches such as “Mathnasium prices Canada” are common, so we tried to read the large brands’ own Canadian pages on 31 October 2026. Here is exactly what we found, without guesses or figures from third-party reports.
| Provider | What we could read | Fee figure printed here |
|---|---|---|
| Mathnasium, Kumon, Oxford Learning, Tutor Doctor | Their Canadian sites refused our automated request | None: we did not see one |
| Sylvan Learning | The main pricing page is for the United States and says “pricing varies by location” | None: no Canadian figure |
| Prep Academy Tutors | No “standard rate”; hourly prices “have a range” set by teacher qualifications, experience and time with the firm | None: the firm asks families to contact a local director |
| TutorLyft | “Each tutor sets their own rate”, shown on each profile before booking | $40 to $75 CAD an hour for most of its tutors |
| StudyPug Canada | Self-paced lessons from “Canadian certified teachers”, with plan prices on the page | $17.99 CAD monthly; $95 CAD every 6 months; $145 CAD a year |
Sources, read 31 October 2026: Sylvan Learning, pricing; Prep Academy Tutors; TutorLyft; StudyPug Canada pricing. A site that refused our request may well publish a price; we simply could not read it, and we do not quote figures from articles about a brand. Ask the local centre for its fee schedule in writing.
Where centres are locally run, as Sylvan’s own page explains for its locations, one national figure cannot be true in every city, so the website sends families to a local centre or an assessment instead. That is a reasonable reason, but it does mean the family learns the price late, often after an assessment visit.
When you do get a quote, run it through the six steps. Ask how long each visit lasts, how many students one instructor supervises at a time, and whether there is a minimum term. Those three answers turn a monthly figure into something you can compare with a private tutor.
Does the child work on the school course, or on the centre’s own sequence? Some centres follow their own curriculum, which can be good for foundations and less helpful the week before an MHF4U test. Ask which it is.
How many students share one instructor? A centre session may be two hours long with one adult moving between several students. That can be good value per hour of practice and less so per minute of teaching. Both measures are worth having before you decide.
Our classes
We teach live online math to students across Canada, from the early grades to Grade 12, with a regular teacher who follows your child’s own provincial course. The fee is printed before any call, and it shows in your own currency.
In a batch, fifteen to twenty students learn together at a fixed time with the same teacher every week, for $140 CAD a month. One to one, your child works alone with a teacher at times you choose, for $210 CAD a month. Both run eight live one-hour classes a month, which works out at $17.50 CAD and $26.25 CAD per hour of teaching, by our own division.
There is no assessment charge, no registration fee and nothing to cancel in writing: a family can end it at the close of any month. Families who pay six months at once take a quarter off the monthly fee. The opening class costs nothing, and booking it needs no payment details.
In a group of fifteen, an hour shared evenly is four minutes of individual attention each. A batch is not a cheaper version of one-to-one; it is a class, built around explanation, worked examples and practice, with questions answered for everyone. Many students learn well that way, and the price reflects it.
If your child needs someone to sit with their own test paper, find the exact misunderstanding and rebuild it, choose one to one. If they need steady teaching and practice alongside the school course, a batch is often enough. We will say which we think fits after the free class.
We teach students to think through a problem, not to copy an answer, whether that answer comes from a tutor, a solutions site or an AI tool. In practice that means the student holds the pen, explains each step, and checks the result by substitution or estimate before calling it done.
We teach alongside school. For senior courses such as MHF4U, MCV4U or Math 30-1 we follow the school’s own outline and unit order, and we do not grant Ontario credits, or any other province’s: the credit and the mark stay with the school.
Our teachers work from India, so families never pay for a tutor’s travel and nobody comes to the house. We fix class times in your own province’s clock, whether that is Eastern time in most of Ontario and Quebec or the clocks of British Columbia and Alberta.
Clocks change soon. Ontario and Quebec move back to UTC-5 on 1 November 2026 and forward again on 14 March 2027; British Columbia stays on UTC-7 all year; Alberta and Saskatchewan stay on UTC-6. We confirm every class time with each family in the week the clocks move.
Our fees come from our own pricing and render for each visitor’s region; the per-hour figures are the monthly fee divided by eight one-hour classes. Time-zone rules: the 2026 time-zone database. We have no connection with any provider named on this page.
Which kind of help
Our own way of sorting the options by what a student needs, not by price. Most families move between them as the school year changes.
| Kind of help | When it fits |
|---|---|
| 1. Free on-demand help | One question is blocking tonight’s homework, and the student can say exactly which one |
| 2. Self-paced lessons | A motivated student wants to revisit a topic alone, with videos and practice |
| 3. A regular live class | The student needs steady teaching beside the school course, week after week |
| 4. One-to-one tutoring | Marks have dropped, a gap from an earlier grade is showing, or a senior exam is close |
Before paying anyone, ask your child to show you one question they could not do this week and explain where they got stuck. The answer tells you which row of the ladder you are on.
Moving down the ladder is a good sign, not a failure. A student who needed one-to-one in October and copes in a class by February has learned something worth more than the fees.
Use the free help first and keep a list of what you asked about. If the same topic appears three times, that is the topic to take to a teacher.
Whatever kind of help you use, do the last step yourself. Check your answer with a number, a sketch or a quick estimate before you hand it in.
The catalogue
Each is taught live by a teacher who stays with the group or the student, and each costs the same per month as the three above.
MTCA / F / 01
Counting, shapes and number sense with objects before symbols.
Open the syllabusMTCA / F / 02
Quick, accurate arithmetic built on understanding, not tricks.
Open the syllabusMTCA / F / 03
The bridge from arithmetic to equations, for Grades 7 to 9.
Open the syllabusMTCA / S / 01
Functions in depth before a calculus course begins.
Open the syllabusMTCA / S / 02
Limits, derivatives and integrals, explained before they are drilled.
Open the syllabusMTCA / S / 03
For data management courses and anyone reading graphs critically.
Open the syllabusMTCA / C / 01
Gauss through Euclid, with problems we write ourselves.
Open the syllabusMTCA / C / 02
Math Kangaroo and similar contests for younger problem solvers.
Open the syllabusMTCA / C / 03
Proof and problem solving well beyond the provincial course.
Open the syllabusHow classes run
Weekdays or weekends, flexible: choose your batch, or for a very personalised plan choose 1-on-1 at your convenience, weekend mornings or weekdays.
Weekdays
After school in your own province’s time, fixed once a batch is chosen.
Weekends
Mornings in your local time, often chosen before a unit test.
1-on-1
Arranged around your family calendar and the school’s test dates.
The same face each week, who remembers last week.
We follow the outline your child is actually given.
Thinking is the student’s job; guidance is ours.
Each step written where both of you can see it.
Marked with a reason, not only a tick.
Fifteen to twenty together, or one student alone.
Student work
Some of our math students also learn to code, and their projects lean on the same habits: estimate first, test the result. More on the student labs page.

AI and ML
An AI nutrition coach that reads what you eat and works you toward a target.

AI and ML
A chatbot that answers mathematics and programming questions, built and deployed by a student.

AI and ML
An assistant that helps a young person recognise unsafe situations online.

Web app
A weather forecasting site with live conditions for any location.
Fees
Book the free first class before deciding anything. If it suits, you pay month by month for eight live one-hour classes, with the currency shown next to each amount and no contract to break.
Free first class
Free
no card required
Group batch
$140 CAD
a month, eight live classes
One to one
$210 CAD
a month, eight live classes
What families say
What families say on Google, quoted as written.
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Student
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Parent of Dhairya
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Questions from Canadian families
It ranges from free to the upper end of the private market. Ontario and Quebec fund free services, TVO Learn Mathify and Alloprof. Student tutors on university registries in Alberta set their own hourly rates, and one Canadian marketplace publishes the range most of its tutors charge. The table near the top of this page gives each published figure with its source and the date we checked it.
Ontario students in Grades 4 to 12 can use TVO Learn Mathify free, with an Ontario Education Number. For paid tutoring, prices depend on the tutor's training, the course and the format. Job Bank also publishes what employed tutors in Ontario earn, which sits below what families are usually charged because a fee also covers the provider's overheads.
Not by as much as people expect, on the wage side. Job Bank's median hourly wage for secondary school tutors in the Toronto Region and in the Lower Mainland and Southwest region of BC are close to each other and to the national median. In-person tutoring in a large city can cost more because of travel and rent, so compare quotes using the real hourly method on this page.
We could not read Mathnasium's Canadian site when we checked on 31 October 2026, so we do not print a figure and we do not repeat figures from articles about the brand. Fees at tutoring centres often differ from one location to the next. Ask the nearest centre for its fee schedule in writing, including any assessment charge and minimum commitment.
Yes, in some provinces. TVO Learn Mathify offers free one-to-one online help with Ontario Certified Teachers to Ontario students in Grades 4 to 12. Alloprof has offered free academic support to Quebec students and their parents since 1996. Elsewhere, start with your school's extra-help periods and your public library's homework help pages.
Senior courses that count towards university admission need a tutor who knows that exact course outline, and fewer tutors can teach them well. Demand also bunches before unit tests and finals. Booking help at the start of the semester lets the work run at a normal pace instead of being squeezed into the last few weeks.
Convert every quote to the same unit. Note the session length, add any one-off charges, choose a realistic period such as a term, total the cost and the teaching hours, then divide. A cheap-looking session can turn out to be expensive per hour once a short session and an assessment charge are included. Our worked example shows the steps.
Nothing is charged for the opening class. Ongoing classes are billed once a month for eight live hours, in a batch of fifteen to twenty or one to one, with no registration fee and no contract. Six months paid at once takes a quarter off. The current monthly amounts for both formats, and the per-hour figures, are in the fees section and the cost table on this page.
No. Our lessons sit beside the course the school runs, and we do not grant Ontario credits or any other province's credits. The school that teaches and evaluates the course awards the credit and the mark; our classes are the teaching and practice around it.
Weekdays or weekends, flexible: choose your batch, or for a very personalised plan choose 1-on-1 at your convenience, weekend mornings or weekdays. We fix each time in your own province's clock and check it again them in the weeks of 1 November 2026 and 14 March 2027, when Ontario and Quebec change their clocks.
Elsewhere on this site
More for Canadian families weighing up math help.
Every page we have written for Canadian families.
Math help by grade and province, start to finish.
Seven checks to run on any provider before paying.
Ontario courses and contests for Toronto students.
British Columbia courses for Vancouver families.
Alberta math, from the PATs to Math 30-1.
The Ontario Grade 12 course, strand by strand.
The diploma course and how it is assessed.
Two different ways of running tutoring, side by side.
Start here
Tell us your child’s grade, province and course, and send a recent test if you have one. The first class works from that, and you will know afterwards which format fits.
Still comparing? How we teach shows a single lesson from the first minute to the last, and our Canada math page sets out the courses by grade.
WhatsApp us · +91 91233 66161 · connect@modernagecoders.com
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