
The JC2 revision programme for students sitting the A Levels in November. The full GP curriculum from January, every remaining crashcourse, and weekly classes through to your final paper, whether you have been at it all year or are only now getting serious.
It is May, or June, or July. The exact date matters less than the situation: the A Levels are in the first week of November, the year so far has not gone exactly to plan, and the question is what to do about it.
Whatever date you are reading this, you have already counted the weeks left. The next number you need is what is actually possible in those weeks with the right structure in place.
“I keep counting weeks. I should stop counting and start working.”
Marked feedback is the real bottleneck. Most JC2 students see structured feedback on only a handful of essays all year, because individual marking at scale is genuinely hard to deliver. The marking is what closes the loop, and the loop is what builds the skill.
“I have written maybe six essays this year. I know that is not enough.”
12 marks per Paper 2, the component that separates a high B from an A, and the one most students are never explicitly taught. You have been losing marks here every paper since JC1, often without knowing why. The fix is technique, and technique is teachable.
“The AQ has been a black hole every single paper.”
The full JC2 programme, structured for the final stretch. Not a sprint, a finish.
From the day you register you join the live JC2 classes and attend through to the A Level paper. Coronation Plaza on Friday evenings, Upper Serangoon and Kovan on Tuesday evenings, or Zoom for either. Every lesson is recorded; if you miss a week, watch it back.
Joining in May, June or July, you do not start behind. You get every JC2 lesson from January 5, plus the textbooks for Term 1, Term 2 and beyond. Use June for a full content catch up, July to consolidate, August onwards to revise.
Every live crashcourse from June through September, plus full recordings and textbooks for the March crashcourses already conducted. Three Essentials crashcourses, two Level 1 bootcamps in June, and three Level 2 intensives in September. The complete intensive programme.
Submit essays to be marked by our GP tutors and get structured feedback against the Cambridge band descriptors: what worked, what did not, where the marks were left on the table. Book consults to talk through a topic or a question type, face to face or on Zoom.
Every term you receive the latest in house textbook, scoped against ten years of question history, updated for current affairs, and revised through five rounds. Listed at $49.90 each, included in the fee. Not photocopied notes, not recycled material, not generated summaries.
The full curriculum spine: twelve Singapore anchored themes covered with depth, plus dedicated skills lessons for essay writing, comprehension and the AQ. Both papers with the same rigour, and the Application Question taught as its own discipline.
Anyone can claim a curriculum is rigorous. Here are three real chapters from the current library. Each carries a central question, a precise factual base anchored in Singapore, and the named past year questions it equips you to answer. This is the substance your lessons and crashcourses are built on, and you can inspect more of it free.
Is Trump the cause of global disorder, or its symptom?
How much should humans remake nature, on whose authority, and who pays the cost?
Has Singapore built an arts hub, or just a collection of arts venues?
The two March crashcourses are delivered as recordings plus their textbooks. The June and September crashcourses are attended live, in person or on Zoom. Every one is included in the programme fee.
Every term textbook is written from scratch, scoped against ten years of past year questions, and revised through at least five drafts. Listed at $49.90 each, included free. These are real pages.
Mr Wong's GP lessons have been very helpful. He is very precise when explaining our mistakes and his consults are also very helpful! I only joined a week before my prelims and my grades went up a lot!! The predicted essay questions are also fairly accurate which is super beneficial and the tips he gives are super useful. He is able to relate dry concepts to his own life or our daily lives in general and it makes it so much easier to remember especially during exams!!
Most students in our GP cohorts have achieved an A or B. We do not publish a percentage A rate, because a number stripped of context would mislead. The curriculum, the writing volume and the marked feedback are the proof we stand behind, and you can inspect them free before you decide.
Live from your join date plus the full recorded back catalogue since January 5.
Two March recorded, three June live, three September live. All included.
Singapore anchored, both papers, the AQ taught as its own discipline.
One fee for the weekly classes, back catalogue, crashcourses, textbooks and marking.
| JC2 weekly lessons55 lessons at $115 each, full year | $6,325 |
| Eight crashcoursesMarch, June and September, public pricing | $1,420 |
| In house textbooks$49.90 listed across four terms | $199.60 |
| Marking, consults, adminOperational support, included | included |
| Total standalone value | $7,944+ |
Standalone figures use the standard per item pricing; the programme fee bundles all of it. The trial is free, and you can do the maths.
Cohort capped at about 75 to protect feedback. When a slot fills, that intake closes.
GP Last LapOne all in price
Current intake pricing; confirm the latest with the admin team on WhatsApp before you register. LMS access activated within 24 hours of payment.
Use the form, or message admin. The trial is free and you keep a $49.90 textbook.
All 55 recorded lessons since January and the textbooks go live within a day of payment. Start your catch up that night.
Admin slots you into the next live JC2 class and opens essay marking against the band descriptors.

Same room, same material, same standard. Attend a free trial class and keep a previous term's in house textbook, listed at $49.90, yours whether or not you enrol. Judge the programme from its materials before you commit to anything.