Rob LangmanChief Commercial Officer at Third Space Learning

Skye: The Affordable Conversational AI Tutor Transforming One-to-One Maths | Third Space Learning

Name: Skye: The Affordable Conversational AI Tutor Transforming One-to-One Maths | Third Space Learning
Uploaded: 2025-06-03T08:44:20+00:00
Duration: 1 min 26 s
Channel: Rob Langman
Description: YouTube video (Third Space Learning) demo featuring Skye, an affordable conversational AI tutor, interacting with multiple students and school staff. The…

3 Jun 2025 · 1 min

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1:26

YouTube video (Third Space Learning) demo featuring Skye, an affordable conversational AI tutor, interacting with multiple students and school staff. The excerpt includes live tutoring dialogue on decimal place value (identifying the tenths digit) and a ratio problem (sharing money in ratio 2:3:5), plus testimonial comments about program affordability and impact (a pupil achieving grade eight after consistent sessions).

Questions this video answers

The tenths place is the first digit to the right of the decimal point.

Chapters

My confidence in third space is high. Anyway, we've had some phenomenal results from using it. I had a girl get a grade eight this year. She came to every session with third space. So it only enhances their mathematical education.
How many tenths does the number have?
It would be two. No, five. No, five. Yeah.
The tenths place is the first digit to the right of the decimal point. Try looking at the number again and see which digit is in that position.
Is it the nine?
You're spot on.
It's allowed us to to get more children onto the program and you know, it doesn't want to come back to cost, but a lot of it does come back to cost in school budgets and for the cost of your AI program. So affordable after the program. The program can have real impact. I think it can.
We are asked to find the amount of money Harun receives. We can display the ratio, 2, 3, 5 in this diagram. So Harun has two parts, Majid has three parts, and Insie has five parts. What is the total number of parts they have altogether? Write the answer in the box.
So do I add how many squares there are?
Yes. You need to add the number of parts together to find the total. Try adding the numbers you see to get the answer. Okay, so 2 plus 3 plus 5 is 10. Great job. You've added the numbers correctly to get the total of 10 parts.
In terms of knowledge, understanding, sort of tutoring factor, I think it's very good. I certainly haven't come across Guy teaching a misconception. For instance.