Luxembourg · School, languages & university choices
Professor+ works with families across Luxembourg — the national system, the public European schools, the IB and Cambridge alike. Maths, physics-chemistry, English, German and French, online or in person depending on the tutor.
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How a first lesson works
Bring the exercise book, a recent marked test and the homework that is causing trouble. The tutor finds the exact step where the reasoning breaks down — not a general weakness, a specific one — and works from there, in the language your child is assessed in.
Tell us what you needThe Luxembourg school system is multilingual by design. In most first-year secondary classes (7C and 7G), subjects are taught in German — except maths and French, which are taught in French — and from 4C the classical track switches to French for every subject except German and English. A child can understand the maths perfectly and still lose marks because the question is in a language they read less fluently.
Alongside the national system sits a free public international offer: six public European schools with French, English and German sections, the International Baccalaureate in English or French in four public lycées, and the Cambridge curriculum. Our tutors work inside the curriculum your child actually follows — and teach maths, physics and chemistry fully in English for students on an English-medium programme.
Not “maths”, but “cannot read a French word problem fast enough to start it”. That level of precision is what makes a lesson useful.
The tutor watches the attempt before correcting. What the student does wrong is the information; the correct answer is not.
After the explanation, a second, slightly different exercise. If the student can do that one alone, the understanding is real.
You are told what was covered, what held, and what to watch for in the next test.
Yes. Luckas teaches maths, physics and chemistry fully in English, and Allma, a native speaker, teaches English itself. Other tutors teach in French. Maths and science lessons are not taught in German; Sylvie teaches German itself.
Yes, from the student’s own materials: their syllabus, exercise book and marked tests. Tell us the school, the language section and the year (S1 to S7, IB preparatory years, IGCSE or A-levels) and we will confirm whether we have the right tutor. We do not promise a result.
Usually with the language your child will be taught in, so that classroom instruction becomes accessible, rather than with subject tutoring that the language barrier would block anyway. Schools also run reception and integration classes for newly arrived pupils; we can explain how tutoring fits alongside them in a first conversation.
For mathematics and physics-chemistry, yes, including first-year university modules and preparatory classes. Tell us the module and we will confirm whether we can cover it.
Rates depend on the subject, the level and the format, and are agreed with the family before the first lesson. We will give you a clear figure during the first conversation.