Teaching Success · Online across the UK

Online Tuition & Home Education Support

Live online lessons with qualified teachers for families across the UK, built around the learner. Get support for your home-education plan or extra help alongside school, with clear teaching, useful resources and feedback on progress.

Teacher-ledLive, interactive lessons
Flexible subjectsPrimary through A-Level
A plan agreed with youTimes and availability confirmed first
Two ways to learn

The support your family needs

Start with the subjects and skills that matter most. We will discuss the learner's current level, goals and available time before recommending lessons.

01

Support for home education

Subject teaching alongside the education you organise at home. Build understanding, plan manageable practice and get help with areas you would like a teacher to cover.

  • One subject or enquiries across several subjects
  • A starting-point assessment and agreed priorities
  • Resources and feedback to guide work between lessons
Enquire about home education
02

Online tuition alongside school

Extra support without travelling to a lesson. Bring current classwork, a difficult topic or an exam goal, and work through it with a teacher online.

  • Catch-up, confidence and subject extension
  • Homework understanding and independent study
  • GCSE and A-Level preparation matched to the course
Enquire about online tutoring
Subjects and stages

Choose a starting point

The lesson plan follows the learner's needs and, for exam courses, the relevant specification. Subject coverage and teaching times are confirmed before you book.

01

Primary

Reading, writing and Maths, with activities matched to the child's current understanding and attention.

Primary tuition
02

Secondary / KS3

English, Maths and Science foundations, plus the habits needed to explain ideas and work more independently.

Meet our tutors
03

GCSE

Maths, English and Sciences, with topic teaching and exam practice aligned to the chosen board and tier.

GCSE tuition
04

A-Level

Maths and Sciences, with deeper subject explanation, worked examples and purposeful independent practice.

A-Level tuition
Find the right fit

Who can use online tuition?

Tell us what is working already and where teaching support would help. A useful plan starts with the learner’s current understanding and the time your family has available.

Families learning at home

Ask for help with selected subjects within your home-education plan, from explaining a new idea to reviewing independent work.

Pupils building confidence

Bring a topic that has become difficult at school. We can discuss a starting point that makes the next task feel manageable.

Learners ready for a challenge

Share work the learner can already complete independently, so the discussion can focus on deeper explanations and suitable next steps.

Students preparing for exams

Use subject tuition to work on understanding and exam technique. Confirm the qualification, specification and any separate exam arrangements first.

Learning together

A clear role for the teacher, learner and parent

Agree the balance of live teaching, practice and adult support at the beginning. Review it as the learner becomes more independent.

During a live lesson

The teacher explains and models a task, then asks the learner to try and explain their thinking. Questions and attempts help show whether to revisit an idea or move forward. Have paper and subject equipment ready, with a way to share written work.

Between lessons

Agree which practice to attempt and how feedback will be shared. A parent can help protect study time and note where support was needed. For younger children, discuss whether an adult should be nearby to help with the device and instructions.

For a manageable record, keep one independent attempt and one question for the next lesson. Our home education planning guide shows how this can work over several weeks.

A weekly rhythm

Learning with a clear next step

A single subject can have a regular routine. If you want support across several subjects, we can discuss a weekly plan based on teacher availability and your family's priorities.

1

Talk through the starting point

Tell us the learner's age, subjects, current work and what you want to achieve. We confirm the teaching match, lesson times and price before any commitment.

2

Learn together online

The teacher explains, models and asks questions. The pupil attempts work and shows their thinking, so misunderstandings can be addressed during the lesson.

3

Practise and review

Use the agreed resources between sessions. Feedback on independent attempts helps decide what to revisit and what the learner is ready to tackle next.

Between lessons

Resources that support the plan

Practice should connect to what has been taught. Lessons can include targeted tasks, worked examples and feedback, with the amount of independent work agreed for the learner.

Explore our free teaching and revision resources before making an enquiry.

The people behind the lessons

Meet Teaching Success

Our tutor profiles explain subject specialisms and teaching experience. We will discuss the appropriate tutor for the support you need.

Plan your online tuition

Start with a clear learning priority

Home-educating families and pupils attending school can both use online lessons. The starting point is what the learner needs help with, rather than filling every available hour.

Build a subject plan

Bring a recent piece of work, the subjects you want support with and your preferred times. For GCSE or A-Level, include the exam board and specification if known. We discuss the teaching match, lesson frequency, resources and price before you book.

Read our home education tuition planning guide →

Agree how to review progress

Choose a specific goal, such as explaining equivalent fractions or organising a paragraph. Ask what practice to attempt independently and when to review it together. A later attempt can help identify the next teaching priority.

Discuss online subject tuition →

Practical guide · Updated

Keep a learning portfolio that shows decisions, not just finished pages

A useful home-learning record can show how a learner’s understanding develops and what needs teaching next. It need not contain every activity or become an exercise in presentation.

A practical example

Keep a dated original attempt, a short note about the explanation or practice that followed and a later independent example. Add the learner’s own comment about what changed. Use the record to discuss the next subject priority with the tutor.

Choose a manageable amount of evidence and avoid sharing unnecessary personal information. Tuition can support selected subjects and learning goals; confirm the scope, resources and arrangements directly. This portfolio idea is a learning tool, not advice that a particular record fulfils any legal or examination requirement.

Agree how an independent attempt will be recorded

For one agreed learning goal, keep a dated attempt made without a live model or step-by-step adult help. Record the resources available and any support given, then discuss the work with the tutor.

A small, clear record can be more informative than a large collection of completed pages whose conditions are unknown. Use it to plan teaching, not to claim an official grade or fulfilment of a legal requirement. Confirm any formal assessment or examination arrangements with the relevant provider separately from the tuition plan.

Costs and arrangements

Get a quote for the support you need

Online tuition is quoted according to the subject, level and agreed lesson arrangement. Share your preferred frequency and times so we can discuss availability and cost together.

Confirm what your quote covers

  • Subjects, lesson duration and frequency.
  • Resources and the feedback included.
  • Payment arrangements and how to change or cancel a lesson.
  • Any additional materials you would need to obtain.

Plan examination costs separately

Tuition fees do not include exam entry or exam-centre fees. For qualification courses, check the centre, specification and any practical or speaking requirements before committing to a plan.

Ask for a tailored quote →
Your first step

From an enquiry to an agreed lesson plan

You can contact us while you are still exploring your options. An enquiry gives us a starting point for a conversation.

01

Tell us about the learner

Share their age or stage, subject priorities and preferred times. A recent piece of work can help explain the starting point.

02

Discuss the teaching match

We check the subject and tutor availability with you. Raise any practical learning requirements so we can discuss whether the arrangement is suitable.

03

Confirm the details

Agree the price, lesson times, platform and resources before booking. Clarify what support is expected between sessions.

04

Set the first priority

Choose a clear learning goal and agree when to review it. Use the learner’s attempts to guide the next steps.

Before you book

Questions families ask

We can talk through the details of your child's plan before you decide whether online tuition is the right fit.

Is this a full-time online school?

This service offers online subject tuition and support for your family's home-education plan. It is not offered as a complete full-time school programme. We agree the subjects, lesson frequency and resources with you. In England, parents choosing home education remain responsible for the overall education; the GOV.UK home-education guidance explains the starting points.

Can we book daytime lessons or several subjects?

Tell us the days, times and subjects you are considering. We will check tutor availability and discuss whether we can offer a suitable regular plan. There is no fixed school-day timetable or assumption that every subject is available at every time.

Can my child stay at school and use this service?

Yes. Online tuition can support a pupil who attends school, whether they need help with a current topic, a stronger study routine or exam preparation. Lessons can follow the course being taught at school.

Are lessons live or self-paced?

Teaching Success offers live online subject lessons at agreed times. Independent practice can support those lessons, with the resources and feedback agreed as part of your plan. This page does not describe a self-paced course subscription.

Can the teaching pace change as my child progresses?

Discuss what the learner can do independently and what still needs explanation. That helps the tutor decide which ideas to revisit and what to introduce next. Lesson times and frequency remain subject to the arrangement agreed with you.

What equipment do we need?

A laptop or tablet with a stable internet connection, microphone and a way to show work is a useful starting point. Have paper, a pen and any subject equipment ready. We confirm the lesson platform and practical setup before the first session, including what adult support a younger child may need.

Are exams and exam-centre fees included?

Exam entries, exam-centre arrangements and fees are separate from tuition. For a home-educated learner taking qualifications, confirm the board, specification and an appropriate centre before committing to a course. Ask the centre about any practical, speaking or coursework requirements.

How much will the lessons cost?

The price depends on the subject, level and agreed lesson arrangement. Send us the support and frequency you are considering; we will confirm the cost and availability before you book. A tailored enquiry is not an enrolment or payment commitment.

Tell us what you want learning to look like

Share the learner's age, subjects and preferred times. We will discuss a suitable starting point and confirm what we can offer.