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A female tutor with long dark hair, wearing a multi-coloured green, beige and brown jumper, is talking across a desk to a female primary-school pupil with auburn hair wearing a red top. The pupil's back is to the camera. She is writing in an exercise book.

Primary resources and schemes of work

Our tutors are trained to plan and deliver their own sessions, based on your school's priorities, data provided by the school, and learning gaps identified in our online baseline assessment. Our tutors have access to a wealth of resources linked to the National Curriculum on our online portal for tutors, Thinqi. We also offer the 'Puppies and Pirates' scheme of learning, which is a structured suite of lessons designed to set Year 5 pupils up for success in Year 6.

A female tutor is standing in front of a whiteboard, next to a large TV that is turned off. She is teaching two primary-aged pupils, whose faces are not visible. The tutor is smiling.

How much you could earn

At Tutor Trust, we pay our tutors £20 to plan and deliver each hour-long tutoring session. Use our calculator below to find out how much you could earn.

A female tutor with long dark hair, wearing a multi-coloured green, beige and brown jumper, is talking across a desk to a female primary-school pupil with auburn hair wearing a red top. The pupil's back is to the camera. She is writing in an exercise book.

Tutor stories

Interested in what tutoring looks like in a school or college, and the difference it can make to young people? These case studies from the Tutor Trust showcase tutors' experience working in partner schools.

Tutoring session

Our Internal Research and Learnings on SEND

Tutor Trust has conducted an internal analysis of how we support pupils with SEND, what we could learn from our data and how we could better represent these pupils in our advocacy efforts. Recent government announcements on SEND system reform in February 2026, included an extra £4 billion to fund new and existing support, as well as a restructured EHCP process.

boats on the water in Hartlepool marina

Our work in Tees Valley

Tutor Trust's work in Tees Valley started in primary schools across Hartlepool getting high-quality tuition to more pupils who would otherwise be unable to afford it

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Meet our Senior Management Team

View the profiles of Tutor Trust's Senior Management Team with extensive experience in the education and not for profit sectors

Three young pupils are working hard in a session, with one showing their work to the tutor.

Creating impactful tuition programmes

At Tutor Trust we continually seek to learn 'what works' with tutoring and, with over ten years of experience, we've amassed a range of knowledge. We collect and analyse a wide range of data and views in order to help us understand the impact of our tutoring programmes, and inform continuing programme design.

A male tutor with black hair and glasses, wearing a blue jumper, is leaning over a desk. Two primary aged pupils, a boy and a girl, wearing dark blue school jumpers are holding pencils and writing in exercise books. Everyone is smiling.

Our impact in primary schools

Tutor Trust's primary school programmes have a strong evidence base. A large-scale randomised control trial conducted by the Education Endowment Foundation found that Year 6 pupils receiving maths tutoring from Tutor Trust made three months of additional progress compared with their peers.

To the left of the photo is a male secondary school-aged pupil wearing a dark blazer. He is turned away from the camera and sat at a desk. To the right is a female tutor with long blonde hair wearing a blue sweater. On the middle of the desk is an open laptop.

Our impact in secondary schools

Tutor Trust have been supporting secondary school pupils for over a decade to make accelerated progress and have strong evidence of the impact that our work can make