Vignesh S

Hi Anand, hope you are doing good.
 I have taught students on both offline and online modes. Let me give you my thoughts on your query.

The online became fancy ecspecially during the COVID time, when the students, and us too, were confined to the spaces of our home. it was not fully practical for a physical tutor, however skilled that person would be, to attend to the student's requirement. So, online classes were the solution to this. 

Online definitely comes with it's perks of getting a good quality tutor (if this is provided by the online platform) as your fingertip, for the student not having to travel anywhere, at the comforts of your home. But this made it difficult for the parents who has to follow up on what all the students have understood, and how they practise after the session. Also, all the edtechs, though they mention one-to-one attention, having 300-400 students per mentor makes the attention impossible. So I suggest if you are a good and quick learner, who thinks that you can get along by just understanding the concepts, and not having a serious doubt clearance sessions, I assume you would find online mode a little comfortable. This definitely presuppose, you have a good internet connection, and gadgets for all the offline formalities.

COVID is almost subsiding. Most students haven't leanrt much from their school online classes. If the student s lagging behind in the basics, this definelty has to be worked upon, before going to the advanced concepts. This can be done only with a one-to-one attention, that too bt an expert. Offline helps the student for a real time interaction. And the experts, like us, here at Urbanpro, can follow up on the student with that method which will be suitable for the particular student. 

So I suggest you think about it and come to decision. Both have their own perks and pitfalls.

Hi Aady. I see that you are undergoing your 11th in CBSE. I would like to make a few suggestions here, with respect to your query, from my experience. 

You would see answers mentioning that there are no shortcuts, try to do more numbericals and so on. Though this is true, I'm unsure as to how it helps. If you are preparing for JEE, there are too many formulas, some even complicated, which would give us a hard time remembering them. For the basic once, for example, the equaion of continuity A1V1 = A2V2, which is so easy to remember by understanding the concept, that the volume goes in = volume goes out. 

In Specific Heat and Sound waves lessons, there are a few formulas involving many terms. Though solving many problems definitely helps you out, as you progress to the forthcoming chapters, you won't get enough time other chpter question. Make a formula sheet for each chapter and paste in on your study table, in your study room. This makes sure you at least see these formulas, and this will get imprinted in your memory. 

This definitely helped me during my JEE preparations, and to crack JEE Mains and Advanced. 

Hope you found this helpful.