Odyssey Math Tuition Offers Founder-Taught Online Math Tuition E‑Learning For Secondary 1 To JC 2 Students In Singapore

Jun 25, 2026

Odyssey Math Tuition offers founder-taught online math tuition as a self-paced e‑learning system for Secondary 1 to JC 2 students in Singapore — MOE‑aligned video lessons recorded by founder Justin Tan, with a 7‑day money‑back guarantee.

Singapore, June 25, 2026 -- As more Singapore students turn to online tuition for help with mathematics, Odyssey Math Tuition is drawing attention to a pattern its founder sees repeatedly: capable students who coped in lower secondary begin to struggle as the subject grows more abstract in upper secondary and junior college. In response, the centre offers a founder-taught online math tuition e‑learning system for Secondary 1 to JC 2 students — self-paced, MOE‑aligned video lessons recorded personally by founder Justin Tan, available around the clock and backed by a 7‑day money‑back guarantee.

The rise of online tuition — and where students still get stuck

Online tuition has become a common option for Singapore families, valued for its flexibility and the ability to revisit lessons. But not all online tuition is the same: some platforms amount to large libraries of videos from rotating or anonymous tutors, whereas the OMT system is built around a single, named teacher and a structured curriculum. Access to material alone does not resolve the underlying difficulty in mathematics. Many students are not short of questions to practise; they are short of a clear explanation of why a method works, delivered at a pace they can control. The gap tends to widen where the syllabus steps up — from secondary mathematics to Additional Mathematics, and again to H2 Mathematics at junior college.

Where secondary and JC students lose ground in maths

In the founder's experience, three issues recur. First, foundational gaps from earlier years resurface when topics build on one another, so a weakness in one term quietly undermines the next. A Secondary 3 student who scored well in E‑Math, for instance, can find that Additional Mathematics introduces a level of abstraction the school pace never pauses to consolidate. Second, the pace of school lessons can outstrip a student's understanding, leaving little room to pause before the class moves on. Third, exam technique — how to read a question, structure a full solution and avoid careless errors — is rarely taught explicitly. In Justin Tan's experience, the biggest predictor of a mid-year drop is not a student's ability but these unfixed foundational gaps. These are the difficulties OMT's online secondary tuition and junior college courses are designed to address, by letting a student slow down, replay an explanation, and practise a concept until it holds.

Founder-taught lessons, built around the "why"

Every lesson in the e‑learning system is recorded personally by Justin Tan, who holds a degree in Mathematics from the National University of Singapore and has taught the subject for more than fifteen years. Rather than drilling procedures in isolation, the lessons explain the reasoning behind each method, supported by question banks arranged in increasing order of difficulty so that weaker and stronger students alike can progress at an appropriate pace. Worked solutions, topical quizzes, crash courses and exam tips round out the material. It is the substance parents are looking for when they search for "best online maths tuition" — a named, qualified teacher, a structured curriculum aligned to the syllabus, and lessons that can be watched as many times as needed.



Coverage from Secondary 1 to JC 2

In short, the OMT e‑learning system is a library of MOE‑aligned mathematics video lessons, recorded by founder Justin Tan, covering Secondary 1 to JC 2, with worked solutions, quizzes and a 7‑day money‑back guarantee. For lower and upper secondary, it covers Secondary 1 to 4, including E‑Math and Additional Mathematics — the Add Math online tuition many upper-secondary students find demanding. For junior college, its H2 math online tuition and online A‑level maths tuition prepare JC 1 and JC 2 students for the A‑Level examinations. All lessons are aligned to the Ministry of Education syllabus.

Self-paced, and available around the clock

Because the lessons are recorded, students can learn at their own pace — replaying an explanation, adjusting the playback speed, or following a revision plan focused on their weaker topics. For parents comparing online tuition Singapore providers, this flexibility is often the deciding factor: help is available late at night before a test, or in short sessions around a busy school week, without being tied to a fixed class slot. The same lessons remain available for revision right up to the examinations.

Honest about how progress happens

Odyssey Math Tuition is careful about what it promises. It does not guarantee grades — improvement, it says, depends on a student doing the practice consistently — and it avoids the inflated outcome claims common in tuition advertising. What it offers instead is a clear method, a qualified teacher, and a way to try the system without risk: every purchase carries a 7‑day money‑back guarantee, so a family can review the lessons and decide for themselves whether the approach suits the student before committing.

"I recorded every lesson myself because the explanation is the part that matters most," said Justin Tan, founder of Odyssey Math Tuition. "A lot of students do not need more questions; they need to understand why a method works, and to be able to rewind and hear it again until it clicks. The online system is built to give a student the same explanation they would get in my class, on their own schedule."

"I am honest with parents that there is no shortcut," Tan added. "We cannot promise a grade, and any tutor who does is not being straight with you. What we can do is make the material clear and the practice structured, and let the student put in the work. The money-back guarantee is there because I would rather a family try it and decide for themselves than take my word for it."

Availability

The Secondary 1 to 4 and JC 1 to 2 online math courses — including the JC online tuition for H2 Mathematics — are available now through Odyssey Math Tuition's e‑learning system, each with a 7‑day money‑back guarantee. Full details are on the Odyssey Math Tuition website.



About Odyssey Math Tuition

Odyssey Math Tuition is a Singapore mathematics tuition centre offering small-group in-person classes and a 24/7 online e‑learning system for students from secondary school to junior college. Founded by Justin Tan, a National University of Singapore mathematics graduate with more than fifteen years of teaching experience, the centre focuses on conceptual understanding and structured, syllabus-aligned practice. Its tuition centre is located at 160 Changi Road, Singapore. More information is available at odysseymathtuition.com.

Contact Info:
Name: Odyssey Math Tuition
Email: Send Email
Organization: Odyssey Math Tuition Pte. Ltd.
Address: 160 Changi Rd, #01-02 Hexacube, Singapore 419728
Phone: +65 8574 8255
Website: http://odysseymathtuition.com

Video URL: https://www.youtube.com/@odysseymathtuition

Release ID: 89196112

If you come across any problems, discrepancies, or concerns related to the content contained within this press release that necessitate action or if a press release requires takedown, we strongly encourage you to reach out without delay by contacting [email protected] (it is important to note that this email is the authorized channel for such matters, sending multiple emails to multiple addresses does not necessarily help expedite your request). Our committed team will be readily accessible round-the-clock to address your concerns within 8 hours and take appropriate actions to rectify identified issues or support with press release removals. Ensuring accurate and reliable information remains our unwavering commitment.

More News

UP eyes 6th straight win, faces Adamson   

Nov 3, 2026

UP eyes 6th straight win, faces Adamson   

UNIVERSITY of the Philippines (UP) aims for its sixth straight win as it battles Adamson University (ADU) in the UAAP Season 89 men’s basketball second round at the Smart Araneta Coliseum on Wednesday. The Fighting Maroons face the Soaring Falcons, looking for a repeat win against the latter at 5 p.m. in the last of a double-header. Still seeking its first win of the season, University of the East (UE) takes on Far Eastern University (FEU) in the first game at 2:30 p.m. UP topped Adamson in the first round, 69-67, on Oct. 14 for a second straight victory. The Fighting Maroons won three more and stretched their winning run to five games after decimating the Red Warriors, 101-70, on Oct. 25. Rising to a 7-2 win-loss card, UP intends not only to extend its winning ways but also solidify its hold of the top spot and create more separation from closest pursuer National University which carries a 7-3 slate. Despite coming off its biggest win of the season in terms of winning margin, the Maroons are far from satisfied. “Coaches are never content,” said UP assistant coach Christian Luanzon. “That’s the reality of it. It’s an imperfect game. We committed turnovers. There were lapses from a scheme standpoint defensively and even offensively from a league standpoint. It’s part of our process as a team. I think what’s important is that everybody’s committed to it. “I think, especially in the last week, that reflected more as coach Gold (Goldwin Monteverde) emphasized. With this game against UE, you can see that we became consistent for four quarters. We started strong.” The Fighting Maroons seek to bolster their Final Four bid as the semifinal picture starts to take shape. Running in third place are the defending champs De La Salle University Green Archers (6-4) and fourth are the FEU Tamaraws (5-4). The Ateneo de Manila Blue Eagles (5-4) sit at the fifth spot ahead of the Soaring Falcons (4-5), who aim to snap a two-game skid and rebound from their 66-73 loss to the Tamaraws on Oct. 28. The University of Santo Tomas Growling Tigers (4-6) are in seventh place, while the Red Warriors (0-9) are eighth and last.

Cone ‘hopeful’ Kai ready to join Gilas

Nov 3, 2026

Cone ‘hopeful’ Kai ready to join Gilas

GILAS Pilipinas coach Tim Cone hopes young big man Kai Sotto will be healthy and ready to go by the time the national team reconvenes on Nov. 20 as the Philippine squad prepares for the fifth window of the FIBA World Cup 2027 Asian Qualifiers. The Philippine men’s squad will be battling Syria on Nov. 27, followed by many-time Asian cage champion Iran on Nov. 30 in a pair of away games in Seremban, Malaysia. The 7-foot-3 Sotto has been out of commission for the last seven games with his Japan B.League squad Altiri Chiba due to a knee issue. Chiba has struggled in the absence of the shot-blocking Filipino big man, who averaged 12 points, 12 rebounds and 4.5 assists through the team’s first four games before missing the club’s succeeding games. “Barring any setbacks with his sore knee, he is expected to join us,” Cone told The Manila Times, referring to the 24-year-old Sotto. “We expect all the players to be available by Nov 20.  We hope to be in KL (Kuala Lumpur) by the 21st.” Sotto serves as a vital piece for the Philippines, which galvanized its FIBA World Cup bid in Doha following back-to-back wins over Jordan and Iran in the 2027 Asian Qualifiers in Manila during the fourth window. Sotto averaged monster numbers of 15.5 points, 15 rebounds and over three assists in the Manila window, as he provided the energy and hustle for Gilas, which played without injured naturalized player Justin Brownlee. Filipino forward Carl Tamayo though will be out for the November window after reinjuring his ankle. The 6-8 former UP Fighting Maroon played for Gilas in its 82-81 overtime thriller of a win, before missing the game against Iran. With two more windows left, the Philippines aims to sweep its last four games in the November 2026 and February 2027 windows. The Philippines will enter the November window with an even 4-4 record, just a game behind Iran and Jordan in Group E standings, which share similar 5-3 slates, behind Australia’s immaculate 8-0 record and New Zealand’s 6-2 card. The top three teams will earn outright FIBA World Cup slots, while the best fourth-placed squad between Group E and F will also secure a spot in the tournament in Doha.

Simmers, Medina make history as first PH Pro champions

Nov 3, 2026

Simmers, Medina make history as first PH Pro champions

CAITLIN Simmers and Gabriel Medina claimed the women’s and men’s titles, respectively, in the first-ever World Surf League Championship Tour Philippines Pro at Cloud 9 on Tuesday in Siargao. Simmers, the American world No. 6, defeated Australia’s Isabella Nichols, 12.00-10.77, in the women’s final to become the first women’s champion of the Philippine leg. Simmers secured her place in the championship round after beating world No. 2 Carissa Moore in the semifinals. Moore’s campaign came to an end after she received an Interference Penalty 2, which wiped out the wave where the violation occurred and her second scoring wave. Nichols reached the final after defeating fellow Australian Tyler Wright in the other semifinal but fell short against Simmers in the title match. The prestigious competition is presented by the Philippine Sports Commission (PSC), with the support of Surigao del Norte Gov. Robert Lyndon Barbers, General Luna Mayor Johnson Sajulga and Vice Mayor Romina Sajulga. In the men’s final, Brazilian world No. 4 Gabriel Medina defeated Australian Jack Robinson to claim the inaugural men’s crown, finishing with 16.93 points against Robinson’s 14.50. Medina built his winning score with a 9.43 on his opening wave and a 7.50 on his second. Robinson, ranked No. 12 in the world, posted an 8.23 and a 6.27 but settled for second place. Before reaching the final, Medina eliminated world No. 1 Yago Dora in the semifinals, while Robinson secured his finals berth by defeating fellow Australian Ethan Ewing. Medina and Simmers will each receive $80,000 for winning the men’s and women’s titles, respectively, while runners-up Jack Robinson and Isabella Nichols will take home $40,000 apiece. Yago Dora, Ethan Ewing, Carissa Moore and Tyler Wright, who finished third in their respective divisions, will each pocket $20,000. Meanwhile, Filipino bets John Mark “Marama” Tokong and Jayuard Alciso will each receive $14,000, while Noah Arkfeld will take home $13,000. Young Filipina surfer Mara Lopez, meanwhile, will receive $13,500. Also supporting the event are the Philippine Amusement and Gaming Corp., Department of Tourism, Department of Public Works and Highways, Tourism Infrastructure and Enterprise Zone Authority, and NEA/Siarelco. Fans can watch the competition through the One Sports YouTube channel and Cignal Play. TMT

SGA leads Thunder past Cavaliers   

Nov 3, 2026

SGA leads Thunder past Cavaliers   

LOS ANGELES, California — Shai Gilgeous-Alexander erupted for 43 points as the Oklahoma City Thunder halted their two-game losing streak with a battling 117-112 road victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers on Monday (Tuesday in Manila). Oklahoma City had been rocked after suffering a slew of injuries followed by back-to-back 20-point defeats heading into Monday’s showdown with last season’s Eastern Conference finalists. But a sublime performance from two-time reigning NBA Most Valuable Player Gilgeous-Alexander carried the Thunder to a morale-boosting win at Cleveland’s Rocket Arena. Gilgeous-Alexander’s points haul came from 14-of-35 shooting from the field with four three-pointers and eight assists. Oklahoma City, missing three starters in Chet Holmgren, Jalen Williams and Cason Wallace, were also boosted by 20 points from Ajay Mitchell and 12 from Kenrich Williams. Cleveland’s points were spread through the lineup with seven players reaching double figures, including Donovan Mitchell and Meleek Thomas with 17 points apiece. “You never know what the future has in store for you, and all you can do is play the cards you’re dealt, that’s what we try to do,” Gilgeous-Alexander said of the Thunder’s response to their injury crisis. “Whatever the game needs, we try to play to the best of our ability and come out with a W (win). And tonight we did that.” Oklahoma City’s victory, which lifts the Thunder to 4-2, launched a packed slate of Monday fixtures across the NBA as the league prepares to take a rest day on Tuesday due to the US midterm elections. The league’s last unbeaten record fell as the Memphis Grizzlies were upset 135-134 at home by the New Orleans Pelicans. Ty Jerome sparked a thrilling late fightback for Memphis with 15 points in the fourth quarter to send the game to overtime, but the Grizzlies rally fell just short. The Philadelphia 76ers improved to 7-1 to stay on top of the Eastern Conference with a 126-107 defeat of the Chicago Bulls. Tyrese Maxey scored 26 points and Jaylen Brown added 25 to guide the Sixers to a fourth consecutive win. V.J. Edgecombe scored 21 points, and LeBron James and Joel Embiid added 15 points each. James stole the show in an incident during the third quarter, taking a sip of a courtside fan’s cup of wine after landing in the seats. “I wanted to see if it was worth it on my arm and how good it was. It was all right,” James joked. The Houston Rockets improved to 7-1 with a 109-93 wire-to-wire defeat of the Boston Celtics. Alperen Sengun led the Houston scoring with 26 points, with Jabari Smith Jr. and Amen Thompson each adding 14 points. The San Antonio Spurs moved to 5-2 with a 119-97 victory over the Utah Jazz. The reigning NBA champion New York Knicks improved to 3-4 with a 103-90 defeat of the Brooklyn Nets at Madison Square Garden. Landry Shamet led the Knicks scoring with 22 points off the bench while Jalen Brunson added 19 points, including four three-pointers. Cade Cunningham’s 33-point display helped the Detroit Pistons move to 6-1 with a 124-91 drubbing of the Charlotte Hornets. The Washington Wizards pulled clear of the Orlando Magic, 103-94, on the road. The Atlanta Hawks are at 4-4 after a 108-104 defeat of the Indiana Pacers.

Novak Djokovic hopeful of ‘fresh start’ for Serbia

Nov 3, 2026

Novak Djokovic hopeful of ‘fresh start’ for Serbia

PARIS — Tennis star Novak Djokovic said on Monday he hoped Serbia’s student movement would mark a “fresh start for the country” after its election victory over longtime leader Aleksandar Vucic. On Oct. 25, after nearly two years of anti-government protests, the student-backed list achieved a historic victory in snap elections called by Vucic. The poll results ended 14 years in power for Vucic’s right-wing populist party. The win for the student-led movement was the culmination of long-running protests sparked by the 2024 collapse of a railway station canopy in the city of Novi Sad that killed 16 people. Djokovic had publicly supported student protests on several occasions. “I’m not going to discuss or comment on the past. You know, past is past. Hopefully this is a fresh start for the country,” Djokovic, 39, said at a press conference at the Paris Masters. Djokovic had long avoided political comment but repeatedly voiced support for the student movement over the past two years. Those interventions saw him fall out of favor with the Serbian authorities and become a target of pro-government tabloids. “I am patriotic, but I have always represented my people and not the government. There is a big difference in that,” said Djokovic. “I’m happy with these changes, and hopefully, you know, things will be great and prosperous for our country in the future.” The 24-time Grand Slam champion moved from Serbia to Greece last year.

At last: Zverev hits No. 1

Nov 3, 2026

At last: Zverev hits No. 1

ALEXANDER Zverev finally rose to No. 1 in the men’s tennis rankings on Monday (Tuesday in Manila), a reward for a dominant season during which he shed his reputation as a talented underachiever and became a two-time Grand Slam champion. Zverev won the French Open and the US Open, putting to rest his tag as the best player yet to win a Grand Slam. He’s guaranteed the year-end No. 1 ranking, too. “It’s a very special day, for sure,” Zverev said in Paris, where he is set to compete in the Paris Masters this week. “Paris has been quite special to me this year, generally. It’s a place where I had a lot of ups and downs, I had a lot of heartbreak, but this year, winning my first Grand Slam here and becoming world No. 1, it’s a very special feeling.” He became the 30th man to reach No. 1, and the oldest in more than 50 years to top the rankings for the first time. John Newcombe was 30 when he reached the top spot in 1974. Zverev reached the rankings summit more than four years after becoming No. 2. “I had to wait,” he said. “But sometimes you’ve got to wait for the best things in life. I’m super happy, super thrilled.” Despite winning two ATP Finals and an Olympic gold medal, Zverev lost his first three Grand Slam finals, none more disheartening than his first at the 2020 US Open after leading Dominic Thiem two sets to love. But he broke through this year and also reached his first Wimbledon final, falling to Jannik Sinner. He has a 65-17 win-loss record this year. Zverev, who was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes at age 4, is just the second German man to become No. 1 after Boris Becker. Sinner, on top since April 13, dropped to second, followed by Carlos Alcaraz. Sinner announced the end of his season three weeks ago because of inflammation in his right knee. Alcaraz was hampered by injury and fatigue this season but has returned to full fitness and won the Vienna title on Sunday.

Rested Cristiano Ronaldo left off Al-Nassr squad

Nov 3, 2026

Rested Cristiano Ronaldo left off Al-Nassr squad

SEOUL — Cristiano Ronaldo has been rested for Al-Nassr’s upcoming AFC Champions League fixture in Uzbekistan. The decision comes just a week after the club’s previous continental match was postponed and amid mounting concerns that ongoing security issues in Saudi Arabia could disrupt Asia’s premier soccer tournaments. Fresh off a hat trick in the Saudi Pro League that brought his career tally to 985 goals, Ronaldo was left off the traveling roster by manager Ange Postecoglou for Monday’s match against Pakhtakor in Tashkent. Postecoglou, the former Tottenham Hotspur and Australia national team boss, explained at a press conference in Uzbekistan that he chose to rest Ronaldo alongside Kingsley Coman and Mohamed Simakan “given the pressure of matches and the amount of travel involved.” Al-Nassr is chasing its first-ever Asian title but has stumbled out of the gate, sitting ninth in the western zone group as the lowest-ranked among the Saudi league’s five representatives in the 32-team tournament. The continental championship is split into two 16-team regions — east and west — with the top eight in each group advancing to the knockout stage. “Despite the difficult start, the preparation conditions and the lack of complete readiness at the beginning of the season, we have now reached an excellent stage,” Postecoglou said. Ronaldo also sat out last week when Al-Wasl of the United Arab Emirates declined to travel to Riyadh for a Champions League clash, forcing the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) to postpone the fixture. Al-Nassr’s home match on Oct. 12 was also delayed by an hour following reports of missile attacks launched by Yemen’s Iran-backed Houthi rebels. Elsewhere in the competition, two-time defending Asian champions Al-Ahli sit third in their group ahead of a trip to Qatar to face Al-Sadd. Al-Ahli suffered a heavy 6-1 home defeat on Friday, though the Jeddah club expects to feature English striker Ivan Toney. Toney, who has netted 13 league goals this campaign, recently flew back to London to plead not guilty to an assault charge. Meanwhile, fellow England forward Ollie Watkins found the net as Al-Hilal captured its fifth consecutive league victory to climb to the top of the Saudi Pro League table. The four-time Asian champions are set to host Shabab Al-Ahli of the UAE. While domestic fixtures proceed, major questions linger over the upcoming Asian Cup scheduled to kick off in Saudi Arabia on Jan. 7, given the recurring Houthi missile strikes. Japan Football Association President Tsuneyasu Miyamoto recently voiced doubts regarding the tournament’s viability. “Based on what I’ve learned from the news, the situation is still unsafe, so at this point, I don’t think it would be easy to hold the [Asian] Cup there,” Miyamoto stated at an AFC Congress last month.

YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.

Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?

Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.