1. Address and correct walking route
Math Insight Address: Room A, 9/F, Landmark City, 761 Nathan Road, Prince Edward, Kowloon.
The direction signs for Exit C1 of Prince Edward Station list locations such as Nathan Road and "Prince Edward-Landmark City", so C1 is the most direct exit to the centre.
Take Exit C1 of Prince Edward Station
Suggested route- From the Prince Edward Station Concourse follow Exit C towards C1.
- Take Exit C1 to Nathan Road Ground Level.
- Walk along Nathan Road to Landmark City No. 761.
- After entering the building, go to Room A, 9/F.
It takes about 1 to 2 minutes to walk from Exit C1. The actual time depends on the exit location, passing conditions and waiting time for the lift.
centre address: Room A, 9/F, Landmark City, 761 Nathan Road, Prince Edward, Kowloon. All Chinese and English pages use the same address information.
From Mong Kok Station
Correct exportUsing Mong Kok Station Exit A1 or B1 Go to Nathan Road and walk north towards Prince Edward for about 5 to 8 minutes.
Do not useExit B3 of Mong Kok Station is connected to the Mong Kok Footbridge and leads to Mong Kok East Station, New Century Plaza and Mong Kok Government Offices. It is not suitable for going to the centre.
The distance between Prince Edward station and Mong Kok station is about 400 meters, so "Mong Koktuition centre" and "Prince Edwardtuition centre" often point to the same institutions in actual commuting. Things to consider when choosing Physical address and exit, instead of just looking at whether the promotion says Mong Kok or Prince Edward.
- Maps and contacts
- Mong Kok maths tuition
- Mong Koktuition centerRecommended
- Kowloon maths tuition
- Regional information overview
2. Teaching environment of Landmark City
Prince Edward Landmark City is located at 761 Nathan Road, a commercial building in the Prince Edward district. There are many educational, language and interest course institutions in the building, so the location is usually easier for students and parents to identify.
Practical advantages of location
- Nearby MTR: The walking time from Exit C1 of Prince Edward Station is short, which reduces transfer and wayfinding time after school.
- Along Nathan Road: In addition to the MTR, there are also bus and minibus services on Nathan Road; the actual route should be based on the information of the transportation agency on the day.
- Concentration of educational institutions: The building is mainly used for education and office purposes, and it is common for students to enter and exit the environment.
- Mong Kok is within walking distance of: The distance between Mong Kok and Prince Edward is short. Students in Mong Kok can choose to walk or take the MTR one stop depending on the actual location.
Fixed bus and minibus numbers are not listed on this page as routes, stops and frequency are subject to change. You should check real-time routes with MTR, bus operators or map apps before departure.
Notes for parents picking up and dropping off
The building itself does not have a parking lot, and Nathan Road is a main thoroughfare, so it is not suitable to park and wait for a long time. When picking up or dropping off by car, parents should search for nearby legal pick-up and drop-off locations or parking lots in advance, and do not stop at bus stops or dedicated bus lines.
3. From various districts in Kowloon to Prince Edward
Prince Edward Station is served by the Tsuen Wan Line and the Kwun Tong Line. The transportation structure is simple for students in Kowloon District. Only the transportation directions are listed below, and the transfer and walking times are not written as fixed figures.
| Departure area | traffic direction | Class recommendations |
|---|---|---|
| Mong Kok, Yau Ma Tei, Jordan, Tsim Sha Tsui | You can go to Prince Edward along the Tsuen Wan Line; some places in Mong Kok can also be walked | Classes can be held after school on weekdays or on Saturdays, depending on the time from the school gate to the MTR station |
| Shek Kip Mei, Kowloon Pond | The Kwun Tong Line goes directly to Prince Edward without changing lines. | Suitable for after-school classes on weekdays |
| Sham Shui Po, Cheung Sha Wan, Lai Chi Kok | Tsuen Wan Line goes directly to Prince Edward | Weekday or Saturday classes |
| Ho Man Tin, Kowloon City, To Kwa Wan | Depending on the specific location, choose MTR, bus or minibus to connect Prince Edward/Mong Kok | It is recommended to calculate the door-to-door time during school hours first. |
| Wong Tai Sin, Kwun Tong, Kowloon Bay | Kwun Tong Line goes directly to Prince Edward | If the one-way trip is longer, you can try Saturday or online courses |
| New Territories East/West or Hong Kong Island | Transfer to Tsuen Wan Line or Kwun Tong Line via MTR | Compare Saturday, online or one-to-one flexible arrangements first |
Commute time is the hidden tuition. There are two classes a week, 30 minutes one way each time, which means about 8 hours of transportation per month, which is more than the 6 hours of classes per month for junior secondary regular classes. If students need on-site writing follow-up and fixed rhythm, face-to-face teaching is still valuable; if the real bottleneck is time, it should be compared online maths tuition.
4. Overview of Prince Edward centre Courses
| Courses | Suitable for objects | main focus | Details |
|---|---|---|---|
| Junior Secondary Maths | Form 1 to Form 3 | Basic algebra, factoring, trigonometric ratios, senior secondary connection | junior secondary courses |
| DSECore | Form 4 to Form 6 and private students | Paper 1 steps, Paper 2 MC, Past Paper and time-limited training | DSE courses |
| M1Calculus and Statistics | Study Extended Modules Unit 1 | Calculus, probability distribution, point estimation and interval estimation | M1 Tuition |
| M2Algebra and Calculus | Take Extended Modules Unit 2 | Induction, matrices, vectors and advanced calculus | M2 tuition |
| IB Math AA／AI | IB Diploma and Pre-IB students | AA no computer, AI GDC, IA five principles | IB course |
| IGCSE／IAL／Cambridge | International school and British curriculum students | Exam board range, level or unit combination | IAL special topic |
| One-on-one/online | Unusual schedule, large gap or unsuitable shift schedule | Inquire about arrangements based on individual needs and feasibility | One to one／online |
5. Choose courses according to students’ needs
| Student situation | real bottleneck | Suggested arrangements |
|---|---|---|
| Xiaoliu Sheng Form 1, worried about not adapting | Transformation of thinking from arithmetic to algebra | Form 1 Summer School or Form 1 Mathematics Class |
| Continuously losing marks in Form 2 algebraic fractions | The source is usually in factorization | Form 2 Mathematics Class, diagnose along the dependency chain |
| Form 3 has started senior secondary content | The ending of junior secondary overlaps with the beginning of senior secondary | Form 3 class add M1/M2 Subject Selection Assessment |
| I can do the basic DSE questions but my score cannot go up. | Steps, time, or “knowing it but doing it wrong” | DSE class add Lost score diagnosis |
| Gaps span multiple grade levels | The current issue is just a symptom | Mathematics supplement or One to one |
| Confusion about international course selection or units | AA/AI, IGCSE level, IAL unit combination | Overview of course topics |
Error diagnosis is more important than "doing more questions"
Students' score losses can be divided into four categories: conceptual errors, procedural errors, review errors and calculation errors. Four categories require completely different approaches:
- Wrong concept: Stop playing the paper and return to the source of the formula and the establishment conditions.
- programme error: Establish a fixed writing format and sequence of steps.
- Wrong review: Establish a process for circling the requirements, conditions, units and formats.
- Wrong calculation: Establish substitution formulas, estimation and computer operation specifications.
For the complete format of the wrong question booklet and the four-week correction process, see Common points lost and errors counted.
6. Why choose Prince Edward to take classes?
Prince Edward’s advantage lies not only in transportation, but also in its ability to ensure students’ long-term and stable attendance.
| Condition | The value of the Prince Edward centre |
|---|---|
| Live or study along Yau Tsim Mong, Kowloon Tong, Shek Kip Mei and Kwun Tong lines | There is no complicated transfer required at Prince Edward station, making it easier to coordinate after school. |
| Tutors need to see clearly the writing process | The two instructors can inspect each position during the practice period and locate errors in real time. |
| Need to benchmark progress against peers | Regular small classes provide stable class schedules, homework and quizzes |
| Need targeted support before on-campus exams | Arrange exercises according to school scope and question types |
| Long travel time or too many extracurricular activities | It may not be suitable for fixed face-to-face teaching, and online or one-to-one arrangements should be compared |
Face-to-face classes may not always be better than online classes. If students spend a long time commuting each time and their real needs are only short-term problems and make-up lessons, online arrangements may be more effective; if students need to see writing on the spot, fixed rhythm and real-time monitoring, small class face-to-face teaching is of higher value. The selection should be by bottleneck, not mode label.
7. Class Schedule and Charges
| Courses | Class time | Duration of each class | monthly tuition |
|---|---|---|---|
| Form 1 Mathematics | Wednesday 16:30–18:00 | 1.5 hours | HK$1,280 |
| Form 2 Mathematics | Friday 16:30–18:00 / Saturday 10:30–12:00 | 1.5 hours | HK$1,280 |
| Form 3 Mathematics | Tuesday 16:30–18:00 / Saturday 10:30–12:00 | 1.5 hours | HK$1,280 |
| DSEForm 4Core | Thursday 18:00–19:30 / Saturday 15:30–17:00 | 1.5 hours | HK$1,360 |
| DSEForm 5Core | Friday 18:00–19:30 / Saturday 14:00–15:30 | 1.5 hours | HK$1,360 |
| DSEForm 6Core | Tuesday 18:00–19:30 / Saturday 17:00–18:30 | 1.5 hours | HK$1,360 |
| Core＋M1/M2 | Wednesday 18:00–20:00 / Saturday 12:00–14:00 | 2 hours | HK$1,600 |
| IB／A-Level／IGCSE | Thursday 16:30–18:00 | 1.5 hours | HK$1,600 |
Common arrangements
- The teacher-student ratio is no more than 1:7, there are about 12 to 14 people in each class, and they are taught by two instructors at the same time.
- The tuition fee includes the instructor’s self-compiled notes and teaching materials, three levels of difficulty exercises, on-campus pre-examination support and after-class homework questions via WhatsApp.
- The actual start time and number of seats may be adjusted, please confirm before registering.
- If time is inconvenient, you can inquire One to one, online courses Or a self-organized class with at least 3 people.
For full charges and hourly prices see maths tuition fees;For an overview of all classes, see Course Overview.
8. Trial lesson and registration process
- WhatsApp query: contact 9651 3910.
- Provide information: The student's grade, school, courses taken, scope of recent tests and specific difficulties.
- Arrange classes: Arrange appropriate trial lesson periods according to level and academic quota.
- Attend trial lesson: The first class of regular classes is half-price, and can be integrated into regular classes to experience actual teaching.
- Evaluation after trial lesson: The instructor explains the observed pattern of loss of marks and suggests arrangements.
- Formal registration: The first month's tuition will be deducted for immediate enrollment.
It is recommended to bring it with you during trial lessons
- The most recent school test, exam paper or assignment with incorrect questions
- The 2 to 3 specific issues that are currently most troubling
- The school’s latest and next exam range
- Available class times
- short term vs long term goals
Judgment criteria after trial lesson: Parents deserve concrete answers—which category their student’s problems fall into, where the earliest breakpoint is, whether regular small classes are recommended or top-up first, and what the next assessment point will be. If you only get "do more questions" or "be careful", the diagnosis has not been completed.
Prince Edward maths tuition FAQ
What is the correct address of the centre?
The centre address is Room A, 9/F, Landmark City, 761 Nathan Road, Prince Edward, Kowloon, walk from Exit C1 of Prince Edward Station for about 1 to 2 minutes.
Which exit does Prince Edward station use?
Take Exit C1, the exit directions are listed as Nathan Road and Prince Edward-Landmark City. After exiting the station, walk for about 1 to 2 minutes.
How to get there from Mong Kok Station?
After using Exit A1 or B1 to Nathan Road, walk north towards Prince Edward for about 5 to 8 minutes. Do not use exit B3.
What maths tuition courses are there?
Junior secondary, DSECore, M1, M2, IB AA/AI, IGCSE, Edexcel IAL, Cambridge, summer, one-on-one and online arrangements can be checked.
How many people are in each class?
The teacher-student ratio is no more than 1:7, with about 12 to 14 people in each class, and two instructors teach at the same time.
How much does it cost?
Junior secondary courses are HK$1,280 per month, DSE compulsory courses are HK$1,360, compulsory courses plus M1/M2 are HK$1,600, and international courses are HK$1,600, all of which are 4 classes per month. Please confirm the latest prices before registering.
Can I do a trial lesson first?
Can. The first class of regular classes is half price, and the first month's tuition is deducted for daily classes.
Are there any classes on Sunday?
There are no live classes on Sundays, but WhatsApp inquiries will be answered as usual. The centre is open from 3pm to 9pm from Monday to Friday and from 10am to 6pm on Saturday.