Two days. Six lessons. A March holiday GP crashcourse that gives you the content to argue with and the technique to score with, so you walk into your next paper prepared.
You have been told to read widely and keep up with current affairs, and then told GP is a subject you cannot really prepare for. So you open the paper, stare at the questions, and none of them feel like something you can write with confidence. Or you start, and by the third paragraph you have run out of things to say.
What is missing is a system: what to read, how to organise it, and how to deploy it under exam conditions. That is what these two days are built for. Day one gives you the content. Day two gives you the technique.
Three lessons, three themes examiners return to. You leave with arguments, Singapore examples, and a framework for structured positions you can defend in an essay.
Content without technique is wasted. Day two is the mechanics: how to plan and write a GP essay that scores, how to handle comprehension efficiently, and how to tackle the Application Question, where most students lose the most marks.
Social media and phone bans: Australia's under 16 ban and Singapore's schools debate, argued both ways.
Does technology make us happier, and does it help or hinder the pursuit of human goals? A framework for a commonly tested intersection.
The canteen saga, hawker culture and our relationship with food, as lenses on identity, governance and cultural preservation.
Plan an essay in five minutes, build paragraphs that score, and write an introduction that does not waste time.
Inference, summary and language: systematic approaches to each question type, so you stop losing marks on question types you can prepare for.
The 12 marks most students never learn to approach. How to select examples, link them to the passage, and write a response that scores.
Every crashcourse student receives ETG's GP Essentials materials, the same in house content our regular GP students use, updated for the current year. Each textbook is listed at $49.90. These are real pages.
Regular price is $110 per lesson, $660 for all six. Early bird pricing is available for the first thirty registrants, and applies until the slots are filled.
Society and Culture, Science and Tech, Economics and Politics. Materials and on demand access included.
Essay writing, comprehension and AQ. Skills workbook and on demand access included.
All six lessons, all materials, on demand access. The complete crashcourse.
This is a targeted intensive, not a replacement for weekly tuition, and not one to one marking. If you are already scoring a consistent A you may not need it.
Same room, same material, same standard as a regular week. Your first GP trial lesson is free. A paid trial is also available at the price of one lesson, and it includes the term's in house GP textbook. Onsite that is $105 for JC1 and $115 for JC2; on Zoom it is $100 and $110. You can judge the programme from its materials before you commit to anything.