African curriculum tutors in the US
Families in the US use online tutors who know African curricula for two reasons: to keep a child on track with the Nigerian, Ghanaian, Cameroonian or Kenyan syllabus, or to help a newly arrived child catch up with US grades, state tests and the SAT. Every tutor on Studoli sets their own price and your first lesson is free.
Many tutors on Studoli studied and taught in West and East Africa, so they understand both systems and can explain the differences to your child.
First lesson free
Tutors for African curricula
iqra -.Biology, Hindi, Life Sciences🌸 Meet Your Tutor – Iqra!
Hello and welcome! I'm Iqra, your friendly learning partner. Let's make learning fun, simple, and full of…View profile
Nicolo L.EnglishI love teaching. I have a range of topics that I can discuss given the different industries that I have worked before.View profile
Olushola O.Business Studies, Commerce, EconomicsI am a passionate and dedicated teacher with over a decade of teaching experience. I am committed to creating a positive, engaging, and…View profile
Mohamed K.Design & Technology, Exam Preparation, GermanI am a Mechanical Engineer with a Master's degree in Production Science and Management from TU Graz, Austria, and a Bachelor's degree in…View profile
Dedre M.Afrikaans, English, English LiteratureI have two years of Grade 2 teaching experience, six months of online teaching experience with PalFish, a 120-hour TEFL certificate, and…View profile
Ndzi D.English, Exam Preparation, English LiteratureHello welcom☺️☺️
My name is Dezy, and I am a professional English tutor with 5 years of teaching experience. and I am passionate about…View profile
African curricula subjects
About African curricula
- Nigeria and Ghana prepare students for WAEC (WASSCE), and junior students sit the BECE.
- Cameroon's anglophone system leads to the GCE O and A Levels, and the francophone system to the BEPC and Baccalauréat.
- Kenya is moving from the 8-4-4 system and the KCSE to the Competency-Based Curriculum.
- Schools in the US place newly arrived children by age, so a tutor helps them close gaps in the first term.
How to prepare
- Decide which system comes firstIf your child will stay in the US, focus on US grades, state tests and the SAT. If you plan to return, keep the African syllabus going alongside school.
- Start with maths and EnglishThey carry over between systems and are where gaps show first.
- Bring school reports to the first lessonThey help the tutor see what your child has covered and plan the next steps.
How it works
- Choose a tutorCompare profiles, reviews and prices, then pick the tutor who fits you.
- Book a free first lessonMeet your tutor, share your goals and agree a plan for the exam.
- Prepare with a planWork through the syllabus and exam-style questions at your own pace.
Not sure which tutor to choose?
Tell us what you need. We reply on WhatsApp within 24 hours with tutors who match, and your first lesson is free.
Frequently asked questions
Can my child follow the Nigerian or Ghanaian curriculum while living in the US?
Yes. Online tutors teach the syllabus by video, at times that fit around school, from primary level to WAEC.
Which class will my child join after moving?
Schools in the US place children by age. Our school year guides compare each African class with the local grade.
How much do lessons cost?
Each tutor sets their own price, shown on their profile. Your first lesson is free.