���Ƕ���Ƶ

Computer Science is the study of how computers solve problems through algorithms, programming, and data systems — powering everything from apps to AI. At ���Ƕ���Ƶ, students aged 13–24 can explore key concepts like coding, cybersecurity, and machine learning in small-group classes tailored to their interests in Oxford or Cambridge.

Artificial Intelligence is the study of how machines can learn, reason, and solve problems — powering everything from voice assistants to self-driving cars. At ���Ƕ���Ƶ, students aged 16–17 can explore AI in Cambridge through hands-on projects, ethical debates, and real-world case studies, building the skills to shape the future of technology.

Sociology and Anthropology explore how societies function and how cultures evolve, helping us understand identity, inequality, belief systems, and human connection across time and place. At ���Ƕ���Ƶ, students aged 16–24 can study these subjects in Oxford, developing research, critical thinking, and cross-cultural skills through personalised, discussion-based learning.

Politics explores how power is exercised, decisions are made, and societies are governed — from local laws to global diplomacy. At ���Ƕ���Ƶ, students aged 16–24 can study Politics in Oxford, engaging in debates and tutorials that cover ideologies, institutions, and the real-world impact of political systems.

Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE) explores how societies think, govern, and manage resources by combining critical insights from three powerful disciplines. At ���Ƕ���Ƶ, students aged 16–17 can study PPE in Oxford through discussion-based tutorials that explore real-world issues like justice, power, and policy from philosophical, political, and economic perspectives.

Leadership is the ability to inspire, guide, and empower others to create meaningful change, combining communication, empathy, and decision-making. At ���Ƕ���Ƶ, students aged 13–24 can explore leadership styles, ethical dilemmas, and team dynamics through personalised, discussion-based learning in Oxford and Cambridge.

Classical Civilisation explores the ancient worlds of Greece and Rome — their literature, philosophy, politics, and art — and how these civilisations continue to shape modern life. At ���Ƕ���Ƶ, students aged 16–24 can study myths, epics, and ancient thought in Oxford through personalised, discussion-led learning with expert tutors.

History is the study of how past events, people, and cultures have shaped the present — helping us understand change, conflict, and human progress. At ���Ƕ���Ƶ, students aged 13–24 can explore historical themes in Oxford or Cambridge, sharpening their research and critical thinking skills through personalised, expert-led learning.

International Relations explores how countries interact, cooperate, and address global challenges such as conflict, diplomacy, and human rights. At ���Ƕ���Ƶ, students aged 16–24 can study IR in Oxford or Cambridge, gaining critical insight into global politics, international law, and diplomacy in small, expert-led classes.

International Development explores how societies can reduce inequality, improve quality of life, and build sustainable futures across the globe. At ���Ƕ���Ƶ, students aged 16–24 can study key global challenges like poverty, health, and climate action in small, discussion-based classes in Oxford.

Physics explores the fundamental principles of matter, energy, space, and time — from atoms to galaxies. At ���Ƕ���Ƶ, students aged 13–24 can study Physics in Oxford or Cambridge, developing critical thinking and scientific skills through interactive, tutor-led sessions.

Art History is the study of how people across time have expressed ideas through visual culture — from ancient temples to modern installations. At ���Ƕ���Ƶ, students aged 16–24 can explore this rich and thought-provoking subject in Oxford through personalised learning and expert-led discussions.