VIEW THIS AS

Auto mode follows the Route Engine until you choose a viewpoint.

YOU ARE HERE

ROUTE CHECK

CONNECTED TO

WHAT NEXT

Use the canonical route for this room, or HELP if you are unsure.

World English Tuition | Country Guides

Three students in school uniforms work through open books at a classroom table, with textbooks and stationery nearby and study notes on the whiteboard behind them.

Choose a country guide to make a more informed English tuition decision. The guides offer country-specific learning context, relevant assessment questions where verified, practical teaching examples and evidence to take to a prospective tutor.

Here, “English tuition” means additional teaching or tutoring in English. It does not mean the tuition fees charged by a school or university. Start with the learner’s age, school curriculum, current work and purpose, then choose the relevant guide.

This directory contains 195 published country guides, covering the project’s country roster. Browse by region, then choose the guide and learning situation closest to your learner.

eduKateSG brings a Singapore-based, diagnosis-first teaching perspective. A country guide does not establish an eduKate centre, local tutor, local price or available online service in that country. For Singapore programme enquiries, confirm current arrangements and suitability directly with eduKate.


Browse Published Country Guides

Browse the published guides by region, then choose the country and the learner’s own learning situation. Countries within each region are listed alphabetically by their directory names. Familiar alternative names appear in parentheses for easier searching.

Jump to: Asia · Africa · Americas · Europe · Oceania.

Asia

Africa

Americas

Europe

Oceania

Regional navigation follows the United Nations statistical geographic grouping. These groupings organise the directory; they do not imply a shared curriculum, common service availability or a political position.

Choose the Route Closest to the Learner

  • School support: bring the exact school course, current textbook and teacher feedback.
  • Assessment preparation: name the examination, subject or syllabus code and applicable year.
  • English-medium learning: distinguish understanding a subject from expressing that understanding in English.
  • Broader communication: collect actual spoken or written responses, not only selected-answer scores.
  • International or overseas study: confirm the qualification and the receiving institution’s requirements.

A country name alone does not identify one curriculum or one learner profile. Schools, regions, programmes and cohorts can differ. The guides highlight distinctions that change a teaching decision and point to official sources where available.

Use the Guides With Real Student Work

Bring one marked task and one short independent response. Ask where meaning becomes unclear: vocabulary, sentence structure, evidence, organisation or task interpretation. A useful teaching plan names the missing connection and tests it on new work.

The examples in these guides are original teaching illustrations, not official examination questions, verified student results or guaranteed outcomes. Review intervals and sample lesson sequences are planning tools. Adjust them to the learner’s stage, workload and needs.

Check the Current Curriculum and Assessment

Curriculum changes, admissions rules and assessment formats can be cohort-specific. Follow the guide’s official references, then confirm the applicable year and the school or institution’s own instructions. A historical announcement does not automatically describe today’s classroom.

Where reliable current evidence is limited, a guide should keep its claims narrow. No guide should be used to infer that a particular school, local tutor or online platform is accessible, suitable or safe for every learner.

About the 195-Country Scope

The project uses a bounded editorial roster of 193 United Nations Member States and the two non-member observer states. It is a country-level reference series. School systems and education authorities within a country may still require separate explanation.

The roster is an organisational convention for this directory, not a claim that each country has one education system. All 195 country guides are linked above. Their depth varies with the available evidence; source-limited guides state their boundaries rather than assume current school, examination or tuition arrangements.

Singapore Teaching Context and Enquiries

For Singapore teaching context, see Secondary English Tuition in Singapore and the Atlas of English Tuition.

Families considering Singapore programmes can contact eduKate about current Singapore arrangements and suitability. The three-student teaching model discussed in country guides is Singapore-based; overseas service availability should never be assumed from a guide’s country title.


Directory updated 14 October 2026. 195 country guides published. Official country-roster references: UN Member States and UN non-member observer states.