Demo · no real student information

How learning works

Everything learned gets checked

Every lesson comes with cumulative review and a same-day test. Moving ahead means nothing if what was learned is not checked.

INNIT’s lesson notebook

One lesson fits in four lines: what is learned is checked that day, and mistakes come back next time.

  1. Review test

    Students redo the key ideas and past mistakes from the last lesson; 80% is the pass mark.

    If they fall short, we go over it briefly before the main lesson starts.

  2. One-to-one lesson

    We see right away where students get stuck and adjust the pace to them, not to a schedule.

    We watch how fast they solve, the kind of mistakes they make and how they grasp concepts.

  3. Check test

    Before leaving, students solve today’s material on their own; if they fall short, we go over it until it sticks.

  4. Mistake notebook

    Mistakes go into the notebook and come back in the next review test.

Review test → lesson → check test → mistake notebook → review test again

Last step · final five minutes

Study log

In the last five minutes, students write a study log summing up what they learned that day. In English and in math alike, they write it themselves.

Illustration of a student copying a problem into a mistake notebook
Mistake notebook · illustrationThe people in the illustrations are not real.

INNIT’s principles

Grades are the outcome. What we really watch is the process.

  1. What needs finishing today gets finished today.
  2. No mistake is skipped.
  3. Vocabulary and concepts are checked with regular tests.
  4. Every student keeps a personal study planner that we review regularly.

A lesson by the English director

An English lesson example

We do not start with tricks like “read this part first”. Students read accurately from the first sentence and follow the logic from one sentence to the next, training to grasp the flow of a text. That is why the reason for a mistake matters more to us than the mistake itself.

Question 23 of the March 2026 grade 10 mock exam, with key words boxed and underlined and arrows tracing the flow between sentences
March 2026 grade 10 mock exam, question 23: mapping the passage’s logic to find its topic.
An English test sheet where each sentence’s verbs and pronoun references are colour-coded, with a translation in the margin
A reworked-question test written by the English director
See the full example on the blog

Curious about the follow-up after class?

The monthly learning report, the mistake notebook, the study planner and the study log.