Most students do not find Chemistry hard. They find it disconnected — a chapter of atoms here, a chapter of soap there, and a practical exam that nobody actually prepared them for. Batch 01 teaches theory and practical together, in the same week, on the same topic.

The day you learn neutralisation, you also titrate. The day you learn electron configuration, you also see why a flame test gives a colour. That pairing is the whole design of this batch.

Covering the full NCTB syllabus

We move chapter by chapter through the board textbook without skipping the chapters teachers usually leave to self-study — industrial chemistry and mineral resources included, because the creative questions do come from there.

Progress is deliberately paced for a beginner. The first four weeks assume you remember almost nothing from Class 8 science, and rebuild atomic structure, symbols and valency from the ground up before any calculation appears.

Where students usually lose marks

• Stoichiometry — treating the mole as a definition to memorise instead of a counting unit to use

• Ionic versus covalent prediction, guessed rather than reasoned from the periodic table

• Balancing redox equations, abandoned halfway because the electrons were never tracked

• Practical viva, where the apparatus is familiar from a diagram but not from the hand

• Creative question part (d), which asks for judgement and gets a description instead

How the live classes run

Three theory classes a week, 6:30 PM to 8:00 PM, on Saturday, Monday and Wednesday. One practical demonstration every Friday morning, filmed close-up on the apparatus so the burette meniscus is actually visible on a phone screen.

Forty-eight live theory sessions and sixteen practical demonstrations, spread across the eighteen weeks from 8 February to 15 June 2026 — a lighter schedule through Ramadan and a short pause for Eid, then full pace again. Every session is recorded and available in your library within two hours of ending.

1. Recap quiz on the previous class, five questions, answered in the live poll

2. Concept build-up on the board with the textbook page reference on screen

3. Two worked board-standard problems, solved slowly, then one solved by a student on the mic

4. Common-error segment: the exact wrong answer examiners see most often for that topic

5. Homework set from the textbook exercise plus one previous-year creative question

Practical work you can actually do

Each practical demonstration comes with a materials list you can assemble at home or at your school lab, and a printable report template matching the board format.

For learners in Dhaka and Chattogram we also arrange two optional in-person lab days per batch at partner school laboratories, so the burette and the pipette are not first touched on exam day.

Assessment and practice

A twenty-mark chapter test follows every chapter, marked with written feedback rather than only a score. Four full model tests replicate the SSC paper — MCQ and creative sections, same timing, same mark distribution.

Model test scripts are returned annotated. If you lost four marks on a creative question, the annotation shows which sub-part the mark sat in and what sentence would have earned it.

My daughter was scared of Chemistry practicals because her school lab was always locked. After the Friday demonstrations she did the titration herself at the exam centre and got full marks in the viva. — Rehana Begum, guardian, Sylhet

Doubt support

Ask anything in the course doubt thread and an instructor answers within twenty-four hours on weekdays. Photographs of your handwritten solution are welcome — most Chemistry doubts are really arithmetic doubts hiding inside a chemical equation.

A live doubt-clearing session runs every alternate Thursday, and in the final month of the batch it becomes weekly at no extra cost.

Batch 01 opens with the first chapter on 8 February and closes the syllabus on 15 June, so revision starts long before the board pre-test. Enrolment is capped at seventy students — enough for a real classroom, few enough that every chapter test is still marked by hand rather than by a machine.