Concept first
Every topic starts with why it exists. When you see the logic behind a ledger entry, you stop memorising and start solving.
Cambridge O Level, IGCSE and A Level Accounting in Karachi, taught by Ghulam Nabi Kholia. Clear concepts, exam-ready practice, and a classroom that keeps you moving.
Four habits that run through every class, from your first journal entry to your last mock paper.
Every topic starts with why it exists. When you see the logic behind a ledger entry, you stop memorising and start solving.
Questions are solved live, with the marking scheme open, so you learn exactly where marks are won and lost.
Formats, formulas, and common traps on one clean page per chapter. Built for the night before the exam.
Timed tests every week and a clear review of what to fix next. No guessing where you stand.
Six transactions from a new business’s first month. Post each one and see where the debit and credit land.
Books of original entry to final accounts, with the reasoning behind each step. Paper 1 is multiple choice (1h 15m), Paper 2 is structured (1h 45m, 100 marks).
Cambridge 7707The same double-entry foundation for schools on the IGCSE route, with the same two-paper structure as O Level.
Cambridge 0452Partnerships, company accounts and interpretation at AS (Papers 1 and 2), then cost and management accounting at A Level (Papers 3 and 4).
Cambridge 9706Most marks lost in Paper 2 come from presentation, not hard topics. These four habits fix most of it.
An income statement needs the business name, the statement’s title and the period it covers. Each one carries a mark.
Fix: write the full heading before the first figure.A wrong total with no workings scores nothing. The same total with workings shown can still earn method marks.
Fix: label every working and refer to it in the answer.Balance c/d and b/d, with the date and both totals ruled off, are part of the answer.
Fix: close every ledger account the same way, every time.Advise questions want both sides, then a recommendation backed by a figure from the question.
Fix: argue for, argue against, then decide.Send a message and get the next batch timings, fee details, and a free demo class.