Higher Maths
Saim
Hi I'm Saim, a Computing student at Imperial College London. I've always been passionate about tech and I now spend a lot of my time learning about software, coding and AI!
Higher Maths
Saim
Hi I'm Saim, a Computing student at Imperial College London. I've always been passionate about tech and I now spend a lot of my time learning about software, coding and AI!
Higher Maths
Saim
Hi I'm Saim, a Computing student at Imperial College London. I've always been passionate about tech and I now spend a lot of my time learning about software, coding and AI!
Higher Maths
Saim
Hi I'm Saim, a Computing student at Imperial College London. I've always been passionate about tech and I now spend a lot of my time learning about software, coding and AI!
Tutors from 1st August 2025
Saim
Using VR
Using VR
Saim on a jet ski
Saim on a jet ski
Using VR
Using VR
Saim jet skiing
Saim jet skiing
Tell us about yourself
Hi everyone! I’m Saim, and I’m going into my second year studying Computing at Imperial College London. I’m really passionate about technology, and have been since I was really young, thanks to my grandad – he was always tinkering with the latest tech of his time, like these fancy machines that would convert between VHS tapes and DVDs (both of which are probably wayy before your time!) and his old computer setups and all the software he had on them – I loved playing around with it all. Otherwise, I really enjoy going on trips with family and friends, from hiking in the Atlas Mountains to jet-skiing off the coast of Malaga, and I always keep on top of the big Netflix releases! I also help run our Department of Computing Society at Imperial, and I’ve loved organising large-scale events like our annual ‘hackathon’ with hundreds of attendees – getting to see everyone enjoy themselves at an event I'd helped organise and work on projects over the weekend was both super inspiring and rewarding.
Tell us about yourself
Hi everyone! I’m Saim, and I’m going into my second year studying Computing at Imperial College London. I’m really passionate about technology, and have been since I was really young, thanks to my grandad – he was always tinkering with the latest tech of his time, like these fancy machines that would convert between VHS tapes and DVDs (both of which are probably wayy before your time!) and his old computer setups and all the software he had on them – I loved playing around with it all. Otherwise, I really enjoy going on trips with family and friends, from hiking in the Atlas Mountains to jet-skiing off the coast of Malaga, and I always keep on top of the big Netflix releases! I also help run our Department of Computing Society at Imperial, and I’ve loved organising large-scale events like our annual ‘hackathon’ with hundreds of attendees – getting to see everyone enjoy themselves at an event I'd helped organise and work on projects over the weekend was both super inspiring and rewarding.
What do you work on now?
That early curiosity sparked my interest in software and coding, and now I’m so grateful to be studying it at Imperial, where I get to explore incredible emerging new fields like AI. I also really enjoy building iOS apps and working with Apple technologies as well – here's me trying on the new Vision Pro headset (it's mind-blowing – I'd really recommend checking out the demo!)
What do you work on now?
That early curiosity sparked my interest in software and coding, and now I’m so grateful to be studying it at Imperial, where I get to explore incredible emerging new fields like AI. I also really enjoy building iOS apps and working with Apple technologies as well – here's me trying on the new Vision Pro headset (it's mind-blowing – I'd really recommend checking out the demo!)
What do you love about tutoring?
I am super grateful to have attended a school with great lessons and really supportive teachers that I could always ask questions to, but I'm also super aware that not everyone is lucky enough to have that opportunity. When I was younger, we had some family friends that really struggled in school, and my mum, alongside working really long hours as a doctor, would always take time out of her day to help them with what they were struggling with. I could see just how much of an impact she was having on my friends as she helped them build their confidence outside of lessons – I was really inspired by this and felt so proud, and I knew I wanted to help others out and give back in the same way once I was a bit older (and had a bit more knowledge of my own!). So at Sixth Form, I helped set up a Peer Tutoring initiative in our school where people from older years could sign up to help out students from younger years with any subjects they were struggling with. I personally tutored chemistry, and I then went on to join Sophos in my first year at university to tutor GCSE maths, teaching some of the tricks and exam techniques I found helpful that I’d picked up along my journey. I’ve found these experiences incredibly rewarding, and can't wait to deliver the same kind of tutoring on an even larger scale to all of you guys, and simply do my best to help where I can :)
What do you love about tutoring?
I am super grateful to have attended a school with great lessons and really supportive teachers that I could always ask questions to, but I'm also super aware that not everyone is lucky enough to have that opportunity. When I was younger, we had some family friends that really struggled in school, and my mum, alongside working really long hours as a doctor, would always take time out of her day to help them with what they were struggling with. I could see just how much of an impact she was having on my friends as she helped them build their confidence outside of lessons – I was really inspired by this and felt so proud, and I knew I wanted to help others out and give back in the same way once I was a bit older (and had a bit more knowledge of my own!). So at Sixth Form, I helped set up a Peer Tutoring initiative in our school where people from older years could sign up to help out students from younger years with any subjects they were struggling with. I personally tutored chemistry, and I then went on to join Sophos in my first year at university to tutor GCSE maths, teaching some of the tricks and exam techniques I found helpful that I’d picked up along my journey. I’ve found these experiences incredibly rewarding, and can't wait to deliver the same kind of tutoring on an even larger scale to all of you guys, and simply do my best to help where I can :)
What do you love about your subject?
To be completely honest, I wasn't always a huge fan of maths. During my GCSEs, I actually struggled a fair bit; it often felt like my classmates were picking up new topics much faster than me, and that everyone else had this clear intuition where things just clicked instantly. For a while, I just coasted along, convinced that maths was never going to be my strong point. The turning point came when I decided I wanted to pursue my real passion: Computer Science. I realised it was a super maths-heavy subject that required exactly the kind of intuition I thought I lacked. That goal gave me the motivation to give maths my all, even going on to pick up Further Maths a term late and catching up over the Christmas holiday. The amazing thing was, the more I surrounded myself with the subject, the clearer things became. I started to really appreciate just how important, powerful, and fun maths can be. The truth is, maths is everywhere: from the algorithms that recommend your next Netflix show and the physics in your favourite games, to the engineering behind your phone and the financial models that run the world. You don't have to be in love with maths straight away to appreciate how useful it is. Hopefully, over our time together, I can show you just that, and we can explore some of its amazing real-world applications along the way.
What do you love about your subject?
To be completely honest, I wasn't always a huge fan of maths. During my GCSEs, I actually struggled a fair bit; it often felt like my classmates were picking up new topics much faster than me, and that everyone else had this clear intuition where things just clicked instantly. For a while, I just coasted along, convinced that maths was never going to be my strong point. The turning point came when I decided I wanted to pursue my real passion: Computer Science. I realised it was a super maths-heavy subject that required exactly the kind of intuition I thought I lacked. That goal gave me the motivation to give maths my all, even going on to pick up Further Maths a term late and catching up over the Christmas holiday. The amazing thing was, the more I surrounded myself with the subject, the clearer things became. I started to really appreciate just how important, powerful, and fun maths can be. The truth is, maths is everywhere: from the algorithms that recommend your next Netflix show and the physics in your favourite games, to the engineering behind your phone and the financial models that run the world. You don't have to be in love with maths straight away to appreciate how useful it is. Hopefully, over our time together, I can show you just that, and we can explore some of its amazing real-world applications along the way.
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Eleanor
Head of Product
Saim
Saim
Using VR
Using VR
Saim on a jet ski
Saim on a jet ski
Tell us about yourself
Hi everyone! I’m Saim, and I’m going into my second year studying Computing at Imperial College London. I’m really passionate about technology, and have been since I was really young, thanks to my grandad – he was always tinkering with the latest tech of his time, like these fancy machines that would convert between VHS tapes and DVDs (both of which are probably wayy before your time!) and his old computer setups and all the software he had on them – I loved playing around with it all. Otherwise, I really enjoy going on trips with family and friends, from hiking in the Atlas Mountains to jet-skiing off the coast of Malaga, and I always keep on top of the big Netflix releases! I also help run our Department of Computing Society at Imperial, and I’ve loved organising large-scale events like our annual ‘hackathon’ with hundreds of attendees – getting to see everyone enjoy themselves at an event I'd helped organise and work on projects over the weekend was both super inspiring and rewarding.
Tell us about yourself
Hi everyone! I’m Saim, and I’m going into my second year studying Computing at Imperial College London. I’m really passionate about technology, and have been since I was really young, thanks to my grandad – he was always tinkering with the latest tech of his time, like these fancy machines that would convert between VHS tapes and DVDs (both of which are probably wayy before your time!) and his old computer setups and all the software he had on them – I loved playing around with it all. Otherwise, I really enjoy going on trips with family and friends, from hiking in the Atlas Mountains to jet-skiing off the coast of Malaga, and I always keep on top of the big Netflix releases! I also help run our Department of Computing Society at Imperial, and I’ve loved organising large-scale events like our annual ‘hackathon’ with hundreds of attendees – getting to see everyone enjoy themselves at an event I'd helped organise and work on projects over the weekend was both super inspiring and rewarding.
What do you work on now?
That early curiosity sparked my interest in software and coding, and now I’m so grateful to be studying it at Imperial, where I get to explore incredible emerging new fields like AI. I also really enjoy building iOS apps and working with Apple technologies as well – here's me trying on the new Vision Pro headset (it's mind-blowing – I'd really recommend checking out the demo!)
What do you work on now?
That early curiosity sparked my interest in software and coding, and now I’m so grateful to be studying it at Imperial, where I get to explore incredible emerging new fields like AI. I also really enjoy building iOS apps and working with Apple technologies as well – here's me trying on the new Vision Pro headset (it's mind-blowing – I'd really recommend checking out the demo!)
What do you love about tutoring? (Part 1)
I am super grateful to have attended a school with great lessons and really supportive teachers that I could always ask questions to, but I'm also super aware that not everyone is lucky enough to have that opportunity. When I was younger, we had some family friends that really struggled in school, and my mum, alongside working really long hours as a doctor, would always take time out of her day to help them with what they were struggling with. I could see just how much of an impact she was having on my friends as she helped them build their confidence outside of lessons – I was really inspired by this and felt so proud, and I knew I wanted to help others out and give back in the same way once I was a bit older (and had a bit more knowledge of my own!).
What do you love about tutoring? (Part 1)
I am super grateful to have attended a school with great lessons and really supportive teachers that I could always ask questions to, but I'm also super aware that not everyone is lucky enough to have that opportunity. When I was younger, we had some family friends that really struggled in school, and my mum, alongside working really long hours as a doctor, would always take time out of her day to help them with what they were struggling with. I could see just how much of an impact she was having on my friends as she helped them build their confidence outside of lessons – I was really inspired by this and felt so proud, and I knew I wanted to help others out and give back in the same way once I was a bit older (and had a bit more knowledge of my own!).
What do you love about tutoring? (Part 2)
So at Sixth Form, I helped set up a Peer Tutoring initiative in our school where people from older years could sign up to help out students from younger years with any subjects they were struggling with. I personally tutored chemistry, and I then went on to join Sophos in my first year at university to tutor GCSE maths, teaching some of the tricks and exam techniques I found helpful that I’d picked up along my journey. I’ve found these experiences incredibly rewarding, and can't wait to deliver the same kind of tutoring on an even larger scale to all of you guys, and simply do my best to help where I can :)
What do you love about tutoring? (Part 2)
So at Sixth Form, I helped set up a Peer Tutoring initiative in our school where people from older years could sign up to help out students from younger years with any subjects they were struggling with. I personally tutored chemistry, and I then went on to join Sophos in my first year at university to tutor GCSE maths, teaching some of the tricks and exam techniques I found helpful that I’d picked up along my journey. I’ve found these experiences incredibly rewarding, and can't wait to deliver the same kind of tutoring on an even larger scale to all of you guys, and simply do my best to help where I can :)
What do you love about your subject? (Part 1)
To be completely honest, I wasn't always a huge fan of maths. During my GCSEs, I actually struggled a fair bit; it often felt like my classmates were picking up new topics much faster than me, and that everyone else had this clear intuition where things just clicked instantly. For a while, I just coasted along, convinced that maths was never going to be my strong point. The turning point came when I decided I wanted to pursue my real passion: Computer Science. I realised it was a super maths-heavy subject that required exactly the kind of intuition I thought I lacked. That goal gave me the motivation to give maths my all, even going on to pick up Further Maths a term late and catching up over the Christmas holiday.
What do you love about your subject? (Part 1)
To be completely honest, I wasn't always a huge fan of maths. During my GCSEs, I actually struggled a fair bit; it often felt like my classmates were picking up new topics much faster than me, and that everyone else had this clear intuition where things just clicked instantly. For a while, I just coasted along, convinced that maths was never going to be my strong point. The turning point came when I decided I wanted to pursue my real passion: Computer Science. I realised it was a super maths-heavy subject that required exactly the kind of intuition I thought I lacked. That goal gave me the motivation to give maths my all, even going on to pick up Further Maths a term late and catching up over the Christmas holiday.
What do you love about your subject? (Part 2)
The amazing thing was, the more I surrounded myself with the subject, the clearer things became. I started to really appreciate just how important, powerful, and fun maths can be. The truth is, maths is everywhere: from the algorithms that recommend your next Netflix show and the physics in your favourite games, to the engineering behind your phone and the financial models that run the world. You don't have to be in love with maths straight away to appreciate how useful it is. Hopefully, over our time together, I can show you just that, and we can explore some of its amazing real-world applications along the way.
What do you love about your subject? (Part 2)
The amazing thing was, the more I surrounded myself with the subject, the clearer things became. I started to really appreciate just how important, powerful, and fun maths can be. The truth is, maths is everywhere: from the algorithms that recommend your next Netflix show and the physics in your favourite games, to the engineering behind your phone and the financial models that run the world. You don't have to be in love with maths straight away to appreciate how useful it is. Hopefully, over our time together, I can show you just that, and we can explore some of its amazing real-world applications along the way.
Tell us a bit about yourself
Hi everyone! I’m Saim, and I’m going into my second year studying Computing at Imperial College London. I’m really passionate about technology, and have been since I was really young, thanks to my grandad – he was always tinkering with the latest tech of his time, like these fancy machines that would convert between VHS tapes and DVDs (both of which are probably wayy before your time!) and his old computer setups and all the software he had on them – I loved playing around with it all. Otherwise, I really enjoy going on trips with family and friends, from hiking in the Atlas Mountains to jet-skiing off the coast of Malaga, and I always keep on top of the big Netflix releases! I also help run our Department of Computing Society at Imperial, and I’ve loved organising large-scale events like our annual ‘hackathon’ with hundreds of attendees – getting to see everyone enjoy themselves at an event I'd helped organise and work on projects over the weekend was both super inspiring and rewarding.
Tell us a bit about yourself
Hi everyone! I’m Saim, and I’m going into my second year studying Computing at Imperial College London. I’m really passionate about technology, and have been since I was really young, thanks to my grandad – he was always tinkering with the latest tech of his time, like these fancy machines that would convert between VHS tapes and DVDs (both of which are probably wayy before your time!) and his old computer setups and all the software he had on them – I loved playing around with it all. Otherwise, I really enjoy going on trips with family and friends, from hiking in the Atlas Mountains to jet-skiing off the coast of Malaga, and I always keep on top of the big Netflix releases! I also help run our Department of Computing Society at Imperial, and I’ve loved organising large-scale events like our annual ‘hackathon’ with hundreds of attendees – getting to see everyone enjoy themselves at an event I'd helped organise and work on projects over the weekend was both super inspiring and rewarding.
What do you work on now?
That early curiosity sparked my interest in software and coding, and now I’m so grateful to be studying it at Imperial, where I get to explore incredible emerging new fields like AI. I also really enjoy building iOS apps and working with Apple technologies as well – here's me trying on the new Vision Pro headset (it's mind-blowing – I'd really recommend checking out the demo!)
What do you work on now?
That early curiosity sparked my interest in software and coding, and now I’m so grateful to be studying it at Imperial, where I get to explore incredible emerging new fields like AI. I also really enjoy building iOS apps and working with Apple technologies as well – here's me trying on the new Vision Pro headset (it's mind-blowing – I'd really recommend checking out the demo!)
What do you love about tutoring?
I am super grateful to have attended a school with great lessons and really supportive teachers that I could always ask questions to, but I'm also super aware that not everyone is lucky enough to have that opportunity. When I was younger, we had some family friends that really struggled in school, and my mum, alongside working really long hours as a doctor, would always take time out of her day to help them with what they were struggling with. I could see just how much of an impact she was having on my friends as she helped them build their confidence outside of lessons – I was really inspired by this and felt so proud, and I knew I wanted to help others out and give back in the same way once I was a bit older (and had a bit more knowledge of my own!). So at Sixth Form, I helped set up a Peer Tutoring initiative in our school where people from older years could sign up to help out students from younger years with any subjects they were struggling with. I personally tutored chemistry, and I then went on to join Sophos in my first year at university to tutor GCSE maths, teaching some of the tricks and exam techniques I found helpful that I’d picked up along my journey. I’ve found these experiences incredibly rewarding, and can't wait to deliver the same kind of tutoring on an even larger scale to all of you guys, and simply do my best to help where I can :)
What do you love about tutoring?
I am super grateful to have attended a school with great lessons and really supportive teachers that I could always ask questions to, but I'm also super aware that not everyone is lucky enough to have that opportunity. When I was younger, we had some family friends that really struggled in school, and my mum, alongside working really long hours as a doctor, would always take time out of her day to help them with what they were struggling with. I could see just how much of an impact she was having on my friends as she helped them build their confidence outside of lessons – I was really inspired by this and felt so proud, and I knew I wanted to help others out and give back in the same way once I was a bit older (and had a bit more knowledge of my own!). So at Sixth Form, I helped set up a Peer Tutoring initiative in our school where people from older years could sign up to help out students from younger years with any subjects they were struggling with. I personally tutored chemistry, and I then went on to join Sophos in my first year at university to tutor GCSE maths, teaching some of the tricks and exam techniques I found helpful that I’d picked up along my journey. I’ve found these experiences incredibly rewarding, and can't wait to deliver the same kind of tutoring on an even larger scale to all of you guys, and simply do my best to help where I can :)
What do you love about your subject?
To be completely honest, I wasn't always a huge fan of maths. During my GCSEs, I actually struggled a fair bit; it often felt like my classmates were picking up new topics much faster than me, and that everyone else had this clear intuition where things just clicked instantly. For a while, I just coasted along, convinced that maths was never going to be my strong point. The turning point came when I decided I wanted to pursue my real passion: Computer Science. I realised it was a super maths-heavy subject that required exactly the kind of intuition I thought I lacked. That goal gave me the motivation to give maths my all, even going on to pick up Further Maths a term late and catching up over the Christmas holiday. The amazing thing was, the more I surrounded myself with the subject, the clearer things became. I started to really appreciate just how important, powerful, and fun maths can be. The truth is, maths is everywhere: from the algorithms that recommend your next Netflix show and the physics in your favourite games, to the engineering behind your phone and the financial models that run the world. You don't have to be in love with maths straight away to appreciate how useful it is. Hopefully, over our time together, I can show you just that, and we can explore some of its amazing real-world applications along the way.
What do you love about your subject?
To be completely honest, I wasn't always a huge fan of maths. During my GCSEs, I actually struggled a fair bit; it often felt like my classmates were picking up new topics much faster than me, and that everyone else had this clear intuition where things just clicked instantly. For a while, I just coasted along, convinced that maths was never going to be my strong point. The turning point came when I decided I wanted to pursue my real passion: Computer Science. I realised it was a super maths-heavy subject that required exactly the kind of intuition I thought I lacked. That goal gave me the motivation to give maths my all, even going on to pick up Further Maths a term late and catching up over the Christmas holiday. The amazing thing was, the more I surrounded myself with the subject, the clearer things became. I started to really appreciate just how important, powerful, and fun maths can be. The truth is, maths is everywhere: from the algorithms that recommend your next Netflix show and the physics in your favourite games, to the engineering behind your phone and the financial models that run the world. You don't have to be in love with maths straight away to appreciate how useful it is. Hopefully, over our time together, I can show you just that, and we can explore some of its amazing real-world applications along the way.
Explore our other GCSE subjects
All subjects are included with our £10/month subscription
Explore our other GCSE subjects
All subjects are included with our £10/month subscription
Explore our other GCSE subjects
All subjects are included with our £10/month subscription
Explore our other GCSE subjects
All subjects are included with our £10/month subscription
Explore our other GCSE subjects
All subjects are included with our £10/month subscription
Explore our other GCSE subjects
All subjects are included with our £10/month subscription