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A big player in the market … yet one that has a personal touch.
Our English Tutors in Brighton are all fully-qualified teachers, who also offer their skills as high-quality home tutors. All are subject-specialists, professional, reliable, and are up-to-date with Examination Boards and the current demands of a changing curriculum. Lessons are taught at your home or online and are scheduled at your convenience; whether weekdays, evenings or weekends.
You may find it difficult to assess the quality of an unqualified tutor, that’s why all 18,000+ of our UK tutors are qualified teachers – so you know they are trained, safe, and experienced at teaching your required subject at a high-quality.
With our service, you don’t need to scroll through endless pages of irrelevant tutors. You just fill in a simple form or call us with your requirements and, within 24 hours, we will send you a shortlist of available teachers in your area.
You can be safe in the knowledge that if you are unhappy with your first lesson (this is rare, but we understand that sometimes the fit isn’t quite right), we will not charge you for the lesson and we will find you another high-quality teacher.
Qualified Primary School Teacher, currently teaching at Tillingbourne Junior school in Key Stage 2 with Year 6. Offers preparation for SATs, curriculum consolidation, catch up and support. SEN experience. Can work with small groups and on a 1:1 basis.
Subjects: Primary, SEN, Maths, English, SATs
Qualified and experienced SEN Teacher, currently SEN Teacher at Oakley School. Supports learners across KS3, 4 and 5 with SEN including dyslexia, dyscalculia, anxiety, autism, ADHD, SEMH and EBD. Teaches Maths, English, PSHE and Life and Independence skills.
Subjects: SEN, Maths, English, Study Skills, English Language, English Literature, School Entrance Exams
Qualified and experienced teacher of English Language and Literature and Media Studies, with 13 years of experience teaching in secondary schools. Currently Head of Media Studies and Head of Year 7 at Oasis Academy teaching English (AQA exam board) and Media (Eduqas exam board) at Key Stage 3 through to GCSE. GCSE Eduqas Examiner for Media Studies in 2019 - the first year under the new specification. Experienced with a range of SEN including ADHD, autism and dyslexia. Currently studying for NPQSL while doing a secondment on senior leadership.
Subjects: SEN, English, English Literature, School Entrance Exams, English Language
Qualified and experienced teacher and tutor, currently teaching part time at a local college. Teaches across Primary and Secondary sectors and supports Adult tuition. Offers Key Stage 2 Maths, English and Science, including preparation for 11+ and 13+ School Entrance Examinations. Teaches Maths, English and Science from Key Stage 3 through to Functional Skills, GCSE and IGCSE.
Subjects: SEN, English, Physics, Study Skills, English Language, English Literature
Brighton started as a village back in the 5th Century when the Saxons established the Kingdom of Sussex. Over the next few hundred years it was inhabited by Fishermen and Farmers and developed into a small town. It was given charter status in the 14th Century and thrived with weekly fish and food markets as well as an annual fair which brought in people from the wider surrounding areas. In Tudor times, it was burnt down by the French, but was rebuilt and successfully saw off further French attacks, although in later years French Naval Ships managed to bring about the decline of the fishing industry. The 1700s saw the decline of the town, brought about in part by sea erosion and damage caused by two great storms. Belief in the restorative powers of seawater, boosted by the visit of the Prince of Wales in 1783 saw a revival in Brighton’s fortunes. The Grammar School, Assembly Rooms, a covered market and the Brighton Pavilion, were symbolic of the newly found prosperity. The economy also diversified from fishing, with small scale foundries being set up, using coal that was being imported by sea from Newcastle. The rise of fashionable tourism also saw a rapid increase in the number of hotels, lodges and boarding houses, jewellery sellers and fashion houses. Brewing also became a local speciality. The following Century saw many new houses built, steam ship ferries and the London to Brighton Railway, The Hospital, Museum, Library and Aquarium all being opened and the two Piers being built. The twentieth century saw large scale regeneration of the sometimes squalid inner city, the cinema opening boating pool and sea front walkway completed. along with the introduction of the Bus and Tram Services. In the year 2000 Brighton and Hove was made a city and today is a flourishing sea-side town, visited by millions every year drawn by the shopping, festivals, arts scene and nightlife. Brighton has never been a major industrial town but as well as tourism the financial sector, retail, the booming conference and exhibition trade and the nearby Gatwick Airport all play a significant role.
The University of Sussex was opened in 1961 and along with the University of Brighton formed the Brighton and Sussex Medical School in 2003.
Our teachers come from the local schools in and around Brighton; from Primary, Junior and Secondary Schools; from across the State, Academy, Grammar and Independent School Sectors;including the Independent Roedean School and Brighton College, as well as the state run Varndean College and Longhill High School.