Latimer Tuition

Online AS Level Business tutors

Compare one-to-one Business tutors for AS Level, first-year A-Level and Year 12 support. Get help with case studies, calculations, analysis, evaluation and exam confidence.

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  • Direct tutor contact
Find online AS Level Business tutors who can help your child understand the specification, practise case-study and data-response questions, strengthen calculations, and turn knowledge into clearer analysis and evaluation. Browse tutor profiles, compare hourly rates and credentials, then send a direct enquiry or contact Latimer for help choosing a suitable tutor.

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How one-to-one tuition can help

  • Subject expertise matched to the learner’s course and level
  • Clear explanations, worked examples and targeted practice
  • Lessons focused on the named topics, question types and assessed skills

Available tutors

Compare AS Level Business tutors

3 tutor profiles selected

Browse tutors who support Business and Business Studies at A-Level. AS Business support often overlaps with first-year A-Level or Year 12 Business, so ask each tutor about your exact exam board, course setup and weak topics before booking.

Portrait of Alexander Olsen

Alexander Olsen

Humanities Specialist

Southamptom, United Kingdom

£35.00 per hourDBS checkediAccepting enquiries
Business StudiesConsultancyEnglish LanguageEnglish Literature+10 more
  • Over 10 years' of experience in tutoring students from GCSE to A Level.
  • Holds a Master of Science in Education Studies from the Open University.
  • Holds a Postgraduate Certificate in Professional Studies in Education from the Open University.
  • Holds a Bachelor of Science in Humanities from the Open University.
  • Holds a Master of Arts in Political Science and International Relations from Kings College, University of Aberdeen.
  • Currently employed as a Training Needs Analyst for a FTSE 100 global engineering corporation.
  • Average grade boundary shift of +2 with over 90% of students achieving 7-9 at GCSE and 85% A and A* at A Level.

Politics tutor and history tutor with 10+ years’ experience from GCSE to A Level and university; holds an MSc in Education Studies (Open University). Students typically improve by 2 grades, with 85% achieving A and A* at A Level.

Send a quick enquiry from here and the Latimer Tuition team will pass it on to Alexander.

Portrait of Silvia Vescu

Silvia Vescu

Qualified Humanities & Business Teacher

Montrose, United Kingdom

£45.00 per hourDBS checkediAccepting enquiriesQualified teacher
Business StudiesCitizenshipEconomicsEnglish Language+13 more
  • Holds a PGCE from University College London.
  • Holds an LLB (Hons) in Law, 2:1, from King's College London, and is a qualified lawyer.
  • Currently teaches A-Level and GCSE Economics and Business, alongside Sociology, Politics, Law, English Language and English Literature.
  • Has delivered hundreds of one-to-one online lessons and uses a Socratic approach, tailored to each exam board and specification.

Silvia Vescu is an economics tutor and law tutor for GCSE/A-Level, PGCE-trained at UCL with an LLB from King’s. She offers online tutoring with Socratic, exam-board tailored 1:1 lessons plus session reports.

Send a quick enquiry from here and the Latimer Tuition team will pass it on to Silvia.

Portrait of Yankuba Samateh

Yankuba Samateh

English, Mathematics, and Business Studies Specialist

Eastbourne, United Kingdom

£25.00 per hourDBS checkediAccepting enquiries
Business StudiesEnglish LanguageEnglish LiteratureMathematics
  • Multiple years' of tutoring experience while studying at University and College.
  • Currently studying for his Bachelors of Science in International Business at Loughborough University (predicted 1st-class).
  • Holds A*, A, A for Business Studies, Physical Education, and English Language at A-Level.
  • Holds 7 A*s at GCSE level.
  • Yankuba has participated in numerous essay writing contests regionally and nationally, once published in the Eastbourne Herald.

Yankuba Samateh is a GCSE maths tutor and English tutor, also teaching GCSE–A Level Business Studies. A Loughborough University International Business student with multiple years’ tutoring experience, offering lesson reports and optional homework.

Send a quick enquiry from here and the Latimer Tuition team will pass it on to Yankuba.

Why choose Latimer for AS Level Business?

AS Level Business tutoring should be more specific than general homework help. A strong tutor can connect the course content to the way marks are earned: applying knowledge to business contexts, using data, building chains of analysis and making balanced judgements.

Latimer is designed around one-to-one tutor choice. You can compare profiles, look for Business or Business Studies experience, message a tutor directly and agree a plan that fits your child’s board, timetable and confidence level. The aim is practical support with understanding, revision habits and exam technique, not a promise of a particular grade.

  • One-to-one support for Business topics, case studies, calculations and exam technique.
  • Tutor profiles help parents compare price, credentials, level experience and availability before enquiring.
  • Families can browse tutors directly or contact Latimer if they want help choosing a shortlist.
  • Business is used as the main subject wording, with Business Studies included as a familiar alias.
  • Best for

    Parents comparing AS Level, first-year A-Level or Year 12 Business tutor options.

  • What to ask

    Can the tutor support the right exam board, topic gaps, mock feedback and answer technique?

  • Outcome boundary

    A tutor can help with understanding, confidence and preparation, but no tutor can promise a particular grade.

How to compare and contact AS Level Business tutors

The right tutor choice usually starts with a few clear details: the exam board, whether the student is taking a stand-alone AS or first-year A-Level course, recent mock or class-test feedback, weaker topics, weekly availability and budget.

Latimer’s process supports direct contact with tutors and short intro conversations. Use that first contact to check fit before setting up regular lessons.

  • Share the exam board and current year group before the first lesson.
  • Bring a recent mock, assessment or marked answer if you have one.
  • Ask how the tutor teaches calculations, case-study work, analysis and evaluation.
  • Agree how feedback and homework will work for a sixth-form student.
  1. Compare tutor profiles

    Look at Business or Business Studies experience, level, price, availability and profile notes.

  2. Send an enquiry

    Message a tutor directly or contact Latimer for help choosing a shortlist.

  3. Use the intro conversation well

    Cover exam board, goals, weak areas, mock performance and preferred lesson style.

  4. Agree the first lesson focus

    Start with a topic audit, confidence check, short exam-style task or mock review.

  5. Review and adjust

    Use feedback, homework and parent/student goals to adjust the plan over time.

Pricing, tutor tiers and what affects fit

Business tutor prices vary because profiles vary. Latimer’s pricing guidance explains broad bands of about £20–£30 per hour for many university-student, graduate, teaching-assistant or full-time tutor profiles, and about £25–£50 per hour for current or retired teachers, examiners and lecturers. Check the current hourly rate on the tutor profile before enquiring.

The most expensive profile is not automatically the best match. A student who needs confidence and topic catch-up may benefit from a clear, encouraging subject helper. A student losing marks on evaluation and timing may need someone with stronger exam-style experience.

  • Use price as one part of fit, alongside subject knowledge, teaching style and availability.
  • Ask whether the tutor has taught Business, Business Studies or related post-16 subjects before.
  • A qualified teacher or examiner-style profile may help with mark-scheme precision, but not every student needs that level of experience.
  • Keep budget honest by agreeing lesson frequency and independent practice expectations early.
Student or graduate tutor
Often useful for confidence, topic catch-up and regular homework routines. Check AS/A-Level Business familiarity.
Experienced subject specialist
Useful for case studies, calculations, revision planning and steady progress across the course.
Qualified teacher
May suit families who want specification structure and classroom-style feedback. Not every tutor is a teacher.
Examiner or lecturer profile
Can be helpful for mark-scheme precision, evaluation, timing and top-grade targeting where profile evidence supports it.
SEN-aware tutor
May help with accessible explanations and routines, while official exam arrangements stay with the school or exam centre.

Online Business tutoring, near-me searches and in-person expectations

Many families search for a Business tutor near them, but AS Level Business fit is often more important than postcode. Online tutoring lets you compare suitable tutors nationally by subject experience, exam-board familiarity, timetable and teaching style.

Latimer is online first, with online lessons typically delivered through Microsoft Teams. In-person lessons may be possible only where a tutor and family are close enough and both agree, so this page does not claim local in-person coverage in every area.

  • Online lessons can work well for case-study discussion, shared documents, screen sharing and timed answer feedback.
  • A tutor can annotate a case study, model a calculation and mark an answer live on screen.
  • Local in-person tutoring may suit some students, but it can narrow the choice of suitable Business tutors.
  • Free resources or group courses may be enough for broad revision; one-to-one lessons add diagnosis and accountability.
Online one-to-one
Best when the student needs targeted Business support and flexible scheduling; needs a quiet space and active participation.
In-person local tutor
Best when physical presence really matters and a suitable local tutor exists; availability cannot be assumed.
Group course
Best for general revision or exam-season structure; less tailored to an individual’s weak areas.
School support or self-study
Best when the student is already confident; may not diagnose answer-quality or evaluation issues quickly.

Credentials, safeguarding and realistic outcomes

Tutor credentials can mean different things: strong grades, a degree background, classroom teaching, examiner experience, school experience, SEN-aware tutoring or years of one-to-one subject support. Latimer’s own FAQs explain that tutor qualifications vary, so parents should read each profile and ask direct questions before booking.

For trust and safety, use the information shown on individual tutor profiles, such as DBS labels where displayed, profile details and direct communication. Keep expectations realistic: tutoring can support understanding, confidence, revision routines and exam technique, but it cannot remove the need for independent study or promise a specific result.

  • Check whether the tutor has relevant Business or Business Studies experience at post-16 level.
  • Ask how they teach analysis, evaluation, calculations and case-study application.
  • Look for profile evidence before assuming teacher, examiner, DBS or SEN experience.
  • Agree how parent updates will work without taking independence away from a sixth-form student.
Credential
What it may mean
Qualified teacher
Classroom and specification experience; helpful for structured feedback where the profile supports it.
Examiner background
May support mark-scheme precision and answer evaluation; verify profile-level evidence.
Subject specialist
May be strong for regular topic support, calculations, case studies and revision planning.
SEN-aware experience
May help with accessible explanations and routines; official access decisions remain outside tutoring.

AS Level Business topics and exam-board coverage

AS and A-Level Business specifications differ, but the recurring areas are familiar: marketing, people or human resources, finance and resources, business operations or activities, external influences and, at full A level, more strategic or global content.

The current AS landscape needs careful wording. AQA’s AS Business page uses outgoing-specification wording for 2026 exams; Pearson Edexcel publishes AS Business; OCR’s AS Business H031 is listed for England; and Eduqas notes AS withdrawal with final award in Summer 2027. Families should confirm the exact board and course with the school or exam centre, then choose a tutor who can work from that specification. Official board links are grouped near the end of the page so families can check the current course before committing.

  • AQA AS Business uses two 1 hour 30 minute papers of 80 marks each, including data-response and case-study work.
  • Pearson Edexcel AS Business covers Marketing and people plus Managing business activities, with two externally examined 1 hour 30 minute papers.
  • OCR AS Business covers local and wider business environments, with two 1 hour 30 minute components and quantitative skills included in assessment.
  • There is no GCSE-style Foundation or Higher tier for AS Level Business.
Marketing
Market research, customer needs, positioning, marketing mix and business context.
People and HR
Leadership, motivation, organisational structure, managing people and decision-making.
Finance and resources
Costs, revenue, profit, cash flow, ratios and using numerical evidence.
Operations and activities
Business objectives, planning, capacity, quality and managing change.
External influences
Economic, legal, social, competitive and ethical factors affecting business decisions.

Case studies, calculations and exam technique

Business students often know more content than their marks show. The gap is usually in how they use evidence: applying a concept to the business context, selecting the right calculation, building a chain of reasoning and ending with a judgement that answers the question.

A good AS Level Business tutor should therefore spend time on assessed performance, not only revision notes. Lessons can include annotating a case study, practising data-response questions, reviewing a mark scheme, improving timing and modelling how to move from description into analysis and evaluation.

  • Translate command words into a clear answer plan before writing.
  • Use business data rather than dropping in generic theory.
  • Practise calculations and ratios where the board requires quantitative skills.
  • Build balanced judgement by weighing evidence, context and alternatives.
  • Review marked work to find where marks are being lost: knowledge, application, analysis, evaluation or timing.
If the answer is too descriptive
The tutor can model chains of because/therefore reasoning and require evidence from the case.
If calculations feel weak
The tutor can revisit formulae, units, business meaning and checking strategies.
If evaluation is thin
The tutor can teach judgement sentences that compare options and depend on context.
If timing is the issue
The tutor can practise answer plans, timed sections and mark-allocation decisions.
If mocks are inconsistent
The tutor can separate topic gaps from technique gaps before changing the revision plan.

Mock review, revision planning and the first month of tuition

A disappointing mock can be useful if it is analysed properly. Instead of simply doing more past papers, a tutor can look at where marks were lost, which topics keep recurring, how the student used the case material and whether timing affected the final questions.

For many families, the first month should create a simple feedback loop: diagnose, repair one priority gap, practise exam-style questions, set targeted independent work and review the next piece of evidence.

  • Use the first lesson for exam-board check, topic audit, confidence check and a short exam-style task.
  • Turn mock feedback into a ranked list of topic gaps and answer-technique issues.
  • Set small, reviewable homework tasks rather than vague revision instructions.
  • Re-test one skill at a time so the student can see progress and stay motivated.
  1. Week 1

    Check board and course setup, review mock or class-test feedback, and identify the highest-value starting point.

  2. Week 2

    Repair one content gap, such as cash-flow, market research or motivation theory, using guided questions.

  3. Week 3

    Apply the topic to data-response or case-study questions and mark against the board style.

  4. Week 4

    Review homework, update the revision plan and decide whether to focus next on topics, calculations or evaluation.

  5. Exam countdown

    Move gradually from teaching and guided practice into timed work, mark-scheme review and confidence routines.

Support for different AS Level Business students

Not every student needs the same type of Business tutoring. Some need confidence and routine; others need sharper evaluation, more independent practice or support after a difficult assessment. A useful tutor profile is the one that matches the situation in front of you.

  • Struggling students may need calm explanations, worked examples and a short list of priority topics.
  • High achievers may need harder data-response questions, faster feedback and more precise evaluation.
  • Anxious students often benefit from predictable routines, low-stakes practice and visible progress.
  • Homeschool or private-candidate families may need help structuring learning while exam entries remain with an approved centre.
  • Adult or returning learners may need confidence rebuilding and a practical plan around work or family commitments.
  • Year 12 transition

    Build habits for the jump from GCSE-style recall into applied business reasoning.

  • Confidence rebuild

    Use small wins, clear routines and regular feedback to reduce avoidance.

  • Target-grade push

    Focus on evaluation quality, timing, evidence use and avoiding low-value description.

  • Resit or retake

    Check board availability and entry arrangement, then prioritise the marks most likely to move.

  • Parent involvement

    Agree feedback that keeps parents informed without removing the student’s independence.

AS Level, A-Level, Year 12 and Business Studies wording

The wording around this subject can be confusing. Official qualification pages often use Business, while families and tutor profiles may still say Business Studies. Schools may also use AS Level, A-Level, Year 12, sixth form or Key Stage 5 depending on the course setup.

For this page, Business is the main subject label and Business Studies is a natural alias. AS Level is the main level label, but the page also recognises that many students searching for AS support are taking first-year A-Level Business. The safest first question for any tutor enquiry is: which board, which qualification setup and which assessment date?

  • Use Business for the official course feel and Business Studies where it helps families recognise the subject.
  • Use AS Level first, but mention first-year A-Level or Year 12 when that is how the school describes the course.
  • Use Key Stage 5 only as a broad sixth-form label, not as the main page focus.
  • Check the exact specification before choosing resources, past papers or an exam-technique plan.
Business
Main page wording and common official qualification name.
Business Studies
Familiar alias used by families, providers and some tutor-profile wording.
AS Level
The target page level; current availability and assessment setup vary by board and centre.
A-Level / Year 12
Useful when a student needs first-year A-Level Business support rather than a separate AS award.
Key Stage 5
Broad sixth-form wording; useful in an FAQ but too wide for the main page title.

Why Business can matter beyond the AS exam

Business is not only about one assessment. It develops the habit of using evidence to make decisions: reading a market, weighing costs, understanding people, interpreting finance and explaining why one business choice may be stronger than another.

That can support later study in areas such as management, accounting and finance, marketing, human resources, entrepreneurship, retail, tourism and international business. It can also help students who are considering apprenticeships, vocational pathways or careers where commercial awareness matters. This section is motivation, not an admissions promise.

  • Strategic planning and decision-making help students explain choices, not just memorise theory.
  • Market research and analysis connect the classroom to real business situations.
  • Finance and data handling help students interpret evidence with more confidence.
  • Communication, negotiation and judgement are useful whether the student chooses university, an apprenticeship or another pathway.
Management and business administration
Business supports decision-making, organisation, people and operations thinking.
Accounting and finance
Finance topics introduce revenue, costs, profit, cash flow and numerical evidence.
Marketing and sales
Marketing topics connect customers, research, positioning and communication.
HR and people roles
People topics introduce motivation, leadership, structure and workplace decisions.
Entrepreneurship
Business helps students test ideas, consider risk and explain strategy.

Lesson frequency, homework and independent practice

The right lesson frequency depends on the student’s starting point, confidence, exam date, independent practice and budget. Weekly tutoring is common for steady support; fortnightly can work for confident students who mainly need accountability; short-term blocks may help around mocks, Easter or final exam preparation if a tutor has availability.

Tutoring works best when lessons create action between sessions. That may mean a short calculation set, a timed paragraph, a case-study plan, a flashcard check or a corrected answer to bring back next time.

  • Use weekly lessons for regular topic repair, confidence and homework routines.
  • Use fortnightly lessons when the student is already organised and needs expert check-ins.
  • Use intensive blocks carefully for mocks or exams, with realistic priorities rather than trying to cover everything.
  • Keep free resources useful: past papers and videos help most when a tutor has diagnosed what the student should practise next.
Light support
Fortnightly or occasional sessions for confident students who want answer feedback or exam-board checks.
Regular support
Weekly lessons for topic gaps, calculations, case-study technique and accountability.
Urgent mock or exam prep
Short-term focused work on high-value topics, timing and answer structure, subject to tutor availability.
Resit or retake
Diagnostic first, then a tight plan around board availability, weak areas and independent practice.
Homework loop
Agree small tasks that can be marked or discussed, rather than a vague instruction to revise.

Ethical tutoring, access arrangements and private candidates

Tutoring should make the student more independent, not less. A tutor can explain content, model reasoning, give feedback, practise exam questions and help the student reflect on mistakes. Latimer’s FAQs put the homework boundary clearly: “We would not expect a tutor to simply provide answers.”

Where access arrangements are relevant, the exam-centre role matters. JCQ explains: “Access arrangements are adjustments made before the assessment.” Tutors can support routines, practice and confidence, but official access arrangements, exam entries and private-candidate processes sit with schools or approved centres.

  • Tutors should support learning and preparation, not complete assessed work or provide shortcuts.
  • Private candidates need an approved centre for exam entries and official assessment arrangements.
  • Access arrangements depend on evidence and normal way of working; tutoring can help the student practise within those routines.
  • If a family is unsure about centre rules, ask the school or exam centre before relying on a tutoring plan.
Homework help
The tutor can explain, model and check understanding; the student should still do the work.
Assessed work
Avoid any support that crosses into plagiarism, answer-providing or inappropriate exam assistance.
Access arrangements
The tutor can support preparation routines; the school or approved centre manages official decisions.
Private candidates
The tutor can help structure learning, but entries and arrangements must go through an approved centre.
AI and plagiarism
JCQ guidance treats assessment integrity seriously, so keep support focused on learning and feedback.

Ready to compare AS Level Business tutors?

Before you enquire, use a simple fit checklist. The best Business tutor is the one who can work with your child’s board, goals, weak topics, confidence and weekly schedule — and who can explain how lessons will turn into clearer independent practice.

  • Can the tutor support the right board and AS/A-Level course?
  • Do they explain case studies, calculations, analysis and evaluation clearly?
  • Is their hourly rate, availability and lesson format right for your family?
  • What will happen in the intro call or first lesson?
  • How will feedback, homework and parent updates work?

Useful official links for AS Level Business

Business qualifications and exam-board availability can change. This page was last reviewed on 2026-06-01, and the most date-sensitive checks are the student’s exact board, assessment setup, tutor profile details and pricing shown at the time of enquiry.

  • Use the exam-board links below to confirm the current specification and assessment setup.
  • Use JCQ links for exam-process boundaries such as access arrangements and private candidates.
  • Use Latimer links for current process, pricing, payment and contact details.

Support and clarity

Frequently asked questions

Straight answers to the questions people ask most often.

How do I choose an AS Level Business tutor?

Start with your child’s exam board, course setup, recent assessment feedback and main sticking points. Compare tutor profiles for Business or Business Studies experience, price, availability, credentials and teaching style. A good enquiry should ask how the tutor teaches case studies, calculations, analysis, evaluation and mock-review work, not just whether they know the subject.

Does Latimer support AS Level Business or Business Studies?

This page uses Business as the main wording and Business Studies as a natural alias because official qualification pages and tutor-profile language are not always identical. The shortlist is planned around Business and Business Studies at A-Level, so ask each tutor about your exact AS or first-year A-Level course before booking.

Is AS Level Business the same as A-Level Business?

They are not identical labels, but they often overlap in real family searches. Some students are taking a stand-alone AS, while others need first-year A-Level or Year 12 Business support. Confirm the exam board and assessment setup with the school or centre, then choose a tutor who can work from that specification.

Which exam boards can an AS Level Business tutor help with?

The researched boards include AQA, Pearson Edexcel, OCR and Eduqas/WJEC caveats. Many Business skills are shared across boards, such as case-study application, calculations, analysis and evaluation, but the exact specification matters. Do not assume every tutor covers every board; ask before booking.

Can online Business tutoring help with case studies and evaluation?

Yes. Online one-to-one lessons can be built around shared documents, screen sharing, past-paper PDFs, case-study annotation, worked calculations and timed answer feedback. The important part is not the format alone, but whether the tutor gives active modelling, practice and feedback.

How much does an AS Level Business tutor cost?

Latimer’s general pricing guidance gives broad bands of about £20–£30 per hour for many student, graduate, teaching-assistant or full-time tutor profiles, and about £25–£50 per hour for current or retired teachers, examiners and lecturers. Check each tutor profile for the current hourly rate and agree lesson frequency before starting.

Do we need a qualified teacher or examiner for AS Level Business?

Not always. Latimer tutor qualifications vary, and the best fit depends on the student’s goal, confidence, budget and weak areas. A teacher or examiner-style profile may be helpful for mark-scheme precision, evaluation and top-grade targets, but a clear subject specialist can be a strong match for confidence, topic repair and regular practice.

What happens in the first Business tutoring lesson?

A useful first lesson usually checks the exam board and course setup, reviews a recent mock or class test if available, audits topic confidence, and sets one short exam-style task. From there, tutor and family can agree whether the first month should focus on topics, calculations, evaluation, timing, homework or revision planning.

Can a tutor help after a disappointing Business mock or with a resit?

Yes. A tutor can analyse where marks were lost, separate topic gaps from technique gaps, practise timed questions and rebuild confidence. For resits or private entries, exam-board availability and centre arrangements should be confirmed with the school or approved centre.

What if I searched for a Business tutor near me?

Latimer is online first, so the better question is usually which tutor best fits your child’s Business course, schedule and learning style. Online tutoring can widen the choice beyond local availability. In-person lessons may be possible only where a tutor and family are close enough and both agree.

Can tutors help homeschool students, private candidates or students with access arrangements?

Tutors can support learning routines, revision, confidence and exam preparation in these situations. Official exam entries and access arrangements are managed through the school or approved centre. JCQ describes access arrangements as adjustments made before the assessment, based on evidence and normal way of working.

Can a Business tutor help with homework or assessed work?

A tutor can explain topics, model reasoning, give feedback and help the student practise independently. They should not simply provide answers or complete assessed work for the student. The aim is to build the student’s understanding and independence.

How often should my child have AS Level Business tuition?

Weekly lessons often suit steady support, confidence rebuilding and regular homework routines. Fortnightly lessons may suit a confident student who wants expert check-ins. Short-term blocks can help around mocks or exams if a tutor is available, but lesson frequency should reflect the student’s starting point, exam date, independent work and budget.

What if the tutor is not the right fit?

Use the intro conversation to reduce that risk: ask about teaching style, pace, feedback, availability and the student’s exact Business course. If you are unsure who to contact, use Latimer’s contact page for help narrowing the options rather than committing to regular lessons too quickly.

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