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Most tutoring hands you the answer. We don't. Pick a subject below and we'll walk you through the thinking the way our PhD, Doctor & Engineer instructors do in every class — one guiding question at a time.
Maths · Think it through
What's the largest number of pieces you can cut a round cake into using just 3 straight cuts?
Guided, not given
Hints lead you to the insight yourself.
Transferable
Every problem teaches a principle, not a trick.
For ages 5–18
Chess, Maths, Logic & real-world AI literacy.
How the lesson works
- Read the problem. Pick Chess, Maths, Logic or AI and try it on your own first.
- Ask for a hint. Each problem has two or three guiding questions, shown one at a time. None of them gives the answer away.
- See the reasoning. When you're ready, the full line of thinking is laid out step by step, then the answer.
- Keep the principle. Every problem ends with the idea that carries over to the next problem, which is the part that matters in class.
The 6 puzzles in this lesson
The questions only: the hints, the reasoning and the answers are in the lesson above.
Chess
You're a knight's move away from winning material. Can you find it?
Maths
10 people are at a party. Everyone shakes hands with everyone else exactly once. How many handshakes happen?
Logic
Two coins add up to 30 cents. One of them is not a nickel. What are the two coins?
AI
An AI chatbot tells your child: 'The Great Wall of China is the only man-made object visible from the Moon.' Should they trust it?
Maths
What's the largest number of pieces you can cut a round cake into using just 3 straight cuts?
Chess
Black's king looks safe behind its pawns. Is it really?
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