UNLOCK YOUR CHILD’S POTENTIAL
WITH HELP FROM the tutor team professional TUTORS
Finding a private tutor can be a stressful process. You know it’s important to choose someone who is qualified, experienced, professional and police checked, but vetting candidates is difficult and time consuming.
So at The Tutor Team we’ve done the hard work for you.
We are a team of qualified teachers, university lecturers and academics who can offer you a one-to-one private tutoring service.
Our team includes Oxbridge graduates, tutors with Masters Degrees and PhDs, head of departments at independent schools, examiners for the main exam boards, and respected authors.
We are ready to help your child reach their full potential.
We Get Results
A tutor is only as good as the results they enable their students to achieve.
So, we’re proud to report our 2021 results:
Results are for both international exams and teacher assessment
AQA, OCR, Edexcel, WJEC 91% grade A*-B (7-9)
Contact us to find out how we can support you to get the grades you want
Latest Blogs by The Tutor Team

An Introduction to The 11+ for Parents: Everything You Need to Know
What is the 11+? The 11+ is a selective entrance examination used by grammar schools and some independent schools in England to determine admission for students aged 10-11. It’s called the “11+” because children typically take it in Year 6 when they’re 11 years old (or turning 11 during the academic year). The exam serves

A Streetcar Named Desire: A Short Introduction
A Streetcar Named Desire is a psychological drama written by Tennessee Williams, first performed in 1947. The play is a haunting exploration of desire, delusion, and the clash between old Southern gentility and modern brutality, centered on the tragic figure of Blanche DuBois and her devastating encounter with reality. Plot Summary: In A Streetcar Named

An Inspector Calls: A Short Introduction
An Inspector Calls is a morality play written by J.B. Priestley, first performed in 1946. Set in 1912 but written in the aftermath of two world wars, the play serves as a powerful critique of social inequality and moral responsibility, challenging the audience to examine their own complicity in society’s injustices. Plot Summary At the