Questions students and parents ask

• 2029 batch, Sasip Nugegoda: Saturday 3:00 PM–5:30 PM (starts Saturday 9 January 2027)
• 2029 batch, Shakthi Bambalapitiya: Saturday 8:30 AM–11:00 AM (starts Saturday 9 January 2027)
• 2028 batch, Sasip Nugegoda: Wednesday 3:30 PM–5:45 PM
• 2028 batch, Shakthi Bambalapitiya: Thursday 3:30 PM–6:00 PM
• 2028 batch, Online Islandwide: Friday 8:00 PM–10:00 PM
• 2027 batch, Shakthi Bambalapitiya: Monday 2:30 PM–6:30 PM (Fast Track + Revision), LKR 4,500 a month
• 2027 batch, Online Islandwide: Saturday 8:30 PM–10:30 PM
• 2026 batch, Online Islandwide: Saturday 3:00 PM–5:00 PM

Physical classes are LKR 4,000 a month and the online class is LKR 3,000 a month.

Every lesson is recorded and added to the student portal (live.itguru.lk), so you can watch it at home and keep up with the next unit test.

Yes. Alongside the theory, students get hands-on work with Arduino microcontrollers, IoT sensors and circuits, which supports the electronics and programming parts of the syllabus.

The class is live on Zoom, so you can ask questions in the chat while Teran teaches. Afterwards the recording, notes and timed MCQ papers are on the student portal, where you can also see your scores over time.

Teran Subasinghe, who has taught A/L ICT in Sri Lanka since 2011. He holds UK Qualified Teacher Status (QTS) and has taught Computer Science, from Key Stage 3 to A-Level, at Hoe Valley School (Woking), Cranbourne School and Tomlinscote School in the UK.

He has an MSc in Information Technology with Distinction from the University of the West of England (UWE Bristol) and a BSc (Hons) in Computer Science from the University of Greenwich, where he finished top of his batch, and is a member of BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT.

He is Managing Director of LiveCollege, has worked as Operations & Training Lead at Step8Up Ltd (UK), has taught ICT at schools in Sri Lanka including Lyceum International School, Nugegoda, and has experience as a chief examiner for local and international (Cambridge and Edexcel) curricula.

More than 80% of our students get an A or B. Rankers include Teshani Hettige (Island 1st, Commerce, 2019), Gimasha Chandradasa (Island 3rd, 2019), Haritha Hasathcharu (Island 4th, 2019), Aamilah Sufi Ismail (Island 5th, 2024), Dinulaka Methwan (Island 3rd, Commerce, 2022) and Mohamed Yusuf (District 1st, Commerce, 2023).

Past students have gone on to found and lead technology companies such as Code94 Labs, EgoSurf, Envicta, Shield Technologies and Glowcrest International.

ICT can be taken in every A/L stream, including Bio, Maths, Commerce, Arts and Technology. Schools offer different combinations, so check with yours. Private candidates can choose other combinations too.

Every IT, Computer Science and Software Engineering degree in Sri Lanka, at state and private universities, is taught in English, and so is all programming. Learning ICT in English at A/L means you learn each idea once instead of learning it again at university.

Yes. Many of our A-grade students and rankers did their O/Ls in Sinhala medium. Lessons, notes and exams are in English, but hard ideas are also explained in Sinhala, and you get a glossary that matches each Sinhala term to its English word.

Register online at register.itguru.lk. GuruBot walks you through it and can answer questions about the classes. Our team then sets up your student portal account. If you get stuck, call 077 773 1333.

Yes. Fees are paid for each set of four live classes, and if you join part-way through, the recordings of earlier lessons are on the portal so you can catch up.

Yes. We run free A/L ICT seminars during the year, physical and online, and students from other classes are welcome. Dates are on our seminars page.