For everyone
Group tutoring can work very well, and it costs each student less. But it only works when the students in the group are a good match: similar skills and a similar pace.
Why the match matters
If the students are at different levels, the one who's behind gets left behind, and the one who's ahead doesn't get the help they need with the harder material. Even when the skills are similar, people learn at different speeds. The faster learner wants to move on while the slower one isn't ready, and we're back at the same problem.
What makes it work anyway
No two students are exactly alike, so the answer is the group itself. The group should meet and study together between sessions, with one shared goal: everyone understands. Stronger students help the others catch up, and in explaining it, they lock in their own understanding. By the next session with me, everyone is at about the same place, and the group can bring its questions as a team.
When it works, it's a win for everybody. Students learn teamwork, build friendships, and feel more confident working on their own.
Forming a group
That part is up to you. Look for classmates at a similar level who are willing to work. If you're thinking about it, ask me and I'll tell you honestly whether I think it will suit your situation. The details on cost are on the Rates page.