The courses that count for university and college are often the hardest your teen has taken. You can choose a certified teacher for prerequisites, essays or first-year courses. Online, at your home or at a public library.
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550+ certified, background-checked educators
Every tutor is a certified teacher
255+ specialists for IEPs, ADHD, ASD and Dyslexia
Online, in person, or at your local library
Kindergarten to Grade 12
Trusted by families across Canada
ESL and FSL support
Grade 11 and 12 marks go straight into applications, so small slips matter more. Watch for a required course sliding, worry about averages, and study habits that won't hold up in first year.
Advanced functions or chemistry is the course the program asks for, and it's the one where the marks keep dropping.
Your teen keeps looking up program averages online and says anything in the 80s won't get them in anywhere.
Algebra or essay skills that were shaky in Grade 9 are now getting in the way of senior courses.
Your child got into university or college, but the first midterms went badly and asking a professor for help feels intimidating.
Not sure where to start?
Talk to your family doctor, pediatrician or your child's teacher. These Canadian organizations explain the signs and how to work with your child's school:
Look for a certified teacher who teaches the courses that applications and first year depend on. You can ask for help closing old gaps, preparing for tests and exams, and building study habits that last after high school.
The course a program requires is often the one where marks start to slide. Start with the courses your teen's target programs list as required, and choose a tutor who teaches them at the senior level. You can ask them to find the gaps underneath first, then work through each unit.
Senior English and first-year courses expect clear arguments and properly cited sources. A tutor can help your teen go from a research question to a finished paper, giving feedback on their own drafts. Ask how the tutor handles feedback, so the work always stays your teen's own.
Applications go in while Grade 12 courses are still running, and it's easy for marks to slip. You can ask a tutor to plan review around midterms, finals and application deadlines. Steady weekly work is easier to keep up than cramming, so share the key dates early.
Bigger classes, a faster pace and fewer marked assignments can catch new students off guard. A tutor can help with first-year course content and with how to study it. Bring the syllabus and midterm dates, and choose a tutor who knows that subject well.
Wherever your child focuses best: online, at your home, or in a quiet study room at a public library.

A quiet study room gives structure without the distractions of home. Meet in an open study area or a booked room.
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Online lessons work anywhere with no travel time. For lessons at home, we match you with a certified tutor who lives nearby.
Find your tutorSign up for free, add the prerequisite or first-year courses you want help with, and pick a certified teacher who teaches that subject at the senior level.

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The focus moves from choosing and strengthening the right courses in Grade 11, to keeping marks steady while applications go in, to keeping up once classes start.
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Many Grade 12 prerequisites build on Grade 11 courses, and some universities look at Grade 11 marks for early offers.
Applications go in this term, and first-semester marks are some of the first grades universities and colleges see.
Offers keep arriving, but many depend on final marks, so steady work on the remaining required courses still matters.
Bigger classes and a faster pace. A tutor can help with first-year math, science and writing, and with how to study for them.

We were started by a mom and a teacher who wanted finding a great tutor to be simple, safe and affordable. Today we help families across Canada do just that.
Certified teachers, registered ECEs and other qualified educators, each reviewed before they tutor.
Share the grade, subject, curriculum, learning needs and schedule, and we show you teachers who fit.
Teachers set their rates and you pick one that fits your budget. You only pay for the lessons you book.
Choose online lessons, home visits or your local public library. Message your teacher and see every lesson in one app.
Certified teachers, including retired classroom teachers and ESL and FSL specialists.
550+ certified, background-checked teachers across Canada already tutor with Connect Education

Questions about matching, scheduling or pricing? Reach us whichever way suits you, and our team will take it from there.

It depends on the province and the school. In Ontario, most universities use Grade 12 U and M courses, often the best six, and some look at Grade 11 marks for early offers. Required courses and averages change from year to year, so check each program's admission page.
Each province and school sets its own dates. For fall 2027 in Ontario, the university deadline for current high school students is January 15, 2027, and colleges give equal consideration to applications made by February 1, 2027. Always confirm on the school's own page.
Yes, with course content and study skills, such as first-year calculus, chemistry or essay writing. Your child does their own work, and tutors don't write assignments for students. Campus learning centres are worth using too, alongside a tutor.
Yes. Every tutor on Connect Education is a certified teacher, and every profile is checked before it goes live.
Let us know. You can ask for a different teacher, and our team will help you find a better match.
Sign up for free, tell us your child's grade, subjects and schedule, and choose a certified tutor who fits. Lessons happen online, at your home or at a public library.