A-Level English Tutor Online
Essay structure, comparative and unseen texts, and NEA — Literature & Language, Year 12, 13 and resits.
- Max 8 per group
- Marked in 7 days
- Monthly mock
- AQA · OCR · Edexcel
Matched to AQA, OCR and Edexcel
Every lesson follows your child's exact specification, split across the two years.
Year 12
Building the foundationsYear 13
Mocks, UCAS & examsWhat your child actually does
Live lessons end with timed exam questions, and homework comes back marked.
Taught by [English tutor name + qualifications]
Our lessons teach the essay structure that moves a response from description into the top bands, practised on set texts and unseen work.
A-Level English is where essay craft matters most. The step up from GCSE isn't really more content — it's the demand for argument, analysis and a confident personal voice. Our lessons teach the essay structure that moves a response from description into the top bands, and we practise it on your child's set texts and unseen work every week.
Lessons are matched to your child's exact board — AQA, OCR or Edexcel — and cover both Literature (set texts, poetry, prose, drama, critical theory) and Language (spoken and written analysis, language change, child language). We organise the set texts, quotations and contextual material so they're ready to deploy, and we build a repeatable method for the unseen texts that unsettle so many students. The NEA coursework is supported from planning through to final polish.
Who teaches this
[English tutor name] — [Qualifications]. Enhanced DBS checked.
What a marked answer looks like
Homework is marked with written feedback within 7 days — not a tick, a clear note on the next mark.
How does the writer present the theme of isolation in the opening chapter? (A-Level Literature, 25 marks)
The writer shows isolation through the setting. The character is alone in the house which shows they are lonely. The weather is also bad.
Examiner notes
- ✓ Identifies setting as a vehicle for the theme — a valid point.
- ✗ Description, not analysis. Use the 'point → evidence → analysis → link' structure. Quote the text, then analyse the method (word choice, imagery), then link to the theme.
- ✗ No quotation included. Always embed a short quotation and analyse its effect, not just state it.
Paper structure for AQA, OCR and Edexcel
Lessons use your child's exact board, so practice matches the real paper.
Literature: two papers plus NEA (one extended essay). Language: two papers plus NEA (language investigation and original writing).
Literature: two papers plus NEA (close reading and comparative essay). Language: two papers plus NEA (investigation and original writing).
Literature: three papers (prose, poetry, drama) plus NEA. Language: two papers plus NEA (investigation and original writing).
Not sure which board your child sits? Book a free assessment and we'll match the lessons to it.
A-Level English Tutor Online — parents ask
Small-group plans, qualified-teacher quality
Monthly plans, no contract — cancel anytime.
One Subject
16 hours of live lessons a month
- Max 8 students per group
- Marked homework weekly
- Monthly mock + parent report
Two Subjects
32 hours of live lessons a month · save £90
- Max 8 students per group
- Marked homework weekly
- Monthly mock + parent report
One-to-One
By arrangement
- Just your child
- Fully personalised pace
- Marked homework weekly
Mix and match any two subjects, e.g. A-Level Biology + Chemistry or GCSE Maths + Science. See full pricing.
Find out exactly where your child stands
Book a free assessment and get a short written plan showing strengths, gaps and next steps. No obligation, no contract.