One-to-one online tuition

Find online chemistry tutors

Choose support for the chemistry you are studying, from a bonding explanation that will not click to calculations and practical data. Compare tutor profiles or ask Latimer for a free tutor match.

  • One-to-one tuition
  • Pay as you go
  • Direct tutor contact
A finished answer can hide the step that went wrong. Make room in lessons for the learner to draw, calculate and explain aloud, so the next piece of practice addresses a specific difficulty.

The form controls become available when the enquiry form has loaded.

Online Chemistry Tutors tuition enquiry

Tell us what you know, skip anything you’re unsure about, and add a short description if you skip both subject and level.

  1. Tutoring brief
  2. Contact details

2 questions remaining

Tutoring brief

What level is the tuition for?

Choose a level

Choose a suggestion or type your own answer. You can skip this if you’re unsure.

This form works best for one learner at one level and up to six subjects. If your circumstances are more complicated, email us at Contact@LatimerTuition.com so you can explain everything properly.

How one-to-one tuition can help

  • Explain chemical structures and properties using clear, labelled diagrams.
  • Work through calculations with the units and equation ratios visible.
  • Interpret practical results and justify conclusions from the evidence.

Available tutors

Compare Chemistry tutors for online lessons

6 tutor profiles selected

Read each profile for the course experience and teaching approach relevant to your learning goal. Discuss the topic, lesson arrangements and how you will review progress before booking.

Portrait of Justin Raine

Justin Raine

4.6

Mathematics, Chemistry, and Physics Specialist

Manchester

£25.00 per hourDBS checkediAccepting enquiriesHigh performing tutor
ChemistryMathematicsPhysics
  • Currently studying for his Masters of Science in Chemistry at the University of Nottingham.
  • Holds multiple years of tutoring experience assisting KS3, GCSE, and A-Level cohorts.
  • Justin is a member of the Royal Chemistry Society (RCS).
  • Holds A, A, A for Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics at AS-Level.
  • In Secondary School, Justin remained in the top percentile of his students achieving a 3.5 GPA.

Justin Raine is a gcse maths tutor teaching KS2–A Level Maths and Chemistry plus KS2–GCSE Physics; he is studying for an MSc in Chemistry and is a Royal Chemistry Society member. Lesson reports included, with optional homework.

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

Portrait of Olatade Fadeyi

Olatade Fadeyi

5.0

Mathematics and Science Specialist

United Kingdom

£30.00 per hourDBS checkediAccepting enquiriesHigh performing tutor
11+ (general)BiologyChemistryCreative Writing+6 more
  • Currently working towards her Masters in Biochemistry.
  • Holds over 2 years' of tutoring and teaching experience.
  • Holds an A for Psychology at A-Level.
  • Holds 2 A*s, and 5 As at iGCSE level.
  • Olatade has experience working with SEN students.

Olatade is a gcse maths tutor and maths and science tutor for 11+ to A-Level, teaching GCSE/iGCSE Maths plus Biology, Chemistry and Physics, and A-Level Psychology. She has 2+ years’ experience, including SEN support, with session reports and optional homework.

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

Portrait of Nida Ali

Nida Ali

Science Specialist

Southend on Sea, United Kingdom

£23.00 per hourDBS checkediAccepting enquiriesHigh performing tutor
BiologyChemistryEnglish skillsMathematics+2 more
  • Holds an M.Phil degree in Science and Management.
  • Worked as a Science teacher in secondary school for 4 years abroad.
  • Worked as a cover supervisor in secondary schools in UK for 3 months.

Nida Ali is a Science Specialist and physics tutor providing online tutoring for KS2–KS3 and GCSE Biology, Chemistry and Physics; M.Phil-qualified with 4 years’ secondary teaching experience. Session reports included; homework available free.

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

Portrait of Zunaira Naeem

Zunaira Naeem

Mathematics, Biology, and Chemistry Specialist

Burton-On-Trent, United Kingdom

£25.00 per hourDBS checkediAccepting enquiriesHigh performing tutor
BiologyChemistryMathematicsPersonal Statement+1 more
  • Currently studying for her Bachelors of Dental Surgery at the University of Birmingham.
  • Holds over 2 years' of One-2-One tutoring experience.
  • Holds A-Levels in Biology, Chemistry, and Psychology.
  • Holds 7 A*s and 3 As for her GCSEs.
  • Zunaira offers guidance on medical and dental school applications, including support with personal statements and interview preparation.
  • Fluent in English and Urdu.

Zunaira is a GCSE and KS3 Maths and Science tutor with over two years of one-to-one experience, offering interactive, tailored lessons and constructive feedback.

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

Portrait of Meshwa Patel

Meshwa Patel

Mathematics and Science Specialist

Hertsmere, United Kingdom

£27.00 per hourDBS checkediAccepting enquiries
BiologyChemistryMathematicsPhysics
  • Holds over 2 years' of tutoring experience.
  • Currently studying for her Bachelors of Dental Surgery at the University of Birmingham.
  • Holds A, A, A for Biology, Chemistry, and Mathematics at A-Level.
  • Holds 7 A*s and 2 As at GCSE level.
  • Meshwa offers guidance on medical and dental school applications, including support with personal statements and interview preparation.

Meshwa Patel is a GCSE maths tutor and maths and science tutor for KS2–KS3 and GCSE Biology, Chemistry and Physics. With 2+ years’ experience and Dentistry studies at the University of Birmingham, she also supports medical/dental applications.

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

Portrait of Anika Fahmida

Anika Fahmida

Mathematics, Science, and Geography Specialist

Birmingham

£30.00 per hourDBS checkediAccepting enquiries
11+ (general)BiologyChemistryGeography+3 more
  • Currently studying for her Masters of Pharmacy at the University of Brighton.
  • Holds A-Levels in Mathematics, Biology, and Chemistry.
  • Holds grade 7s (As) for Mathematics, Triple Science, and Geography (amongst others) at GCSE level.
  • Anika has professional experience tutoring KS2/3 to GCSE level cohorts.
  • Anika has received Bronze and Silver awards in the Senior Maths Challenge.

Anika Fahmida is a gcse maths tutor and maths and science tutor for KS2–GCSE, covering Maths plus Biology, Chemistry, Physics and GCSE Geography. A University of Brighton pharmacy Masters student providing patient, clear lessons with session reports and optional homework.

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

Start with the chemistry course you are studying

Tell the tutor your qualification, awarding body and current topic. A worksheet title or specification code is useful if you are unsure. The examples below draw on AQA courses in England; use your own course to decide which skills and resources to practise.

GCSE Chemistry or Combined Science
For AQA GCSE, give the separate Chemistry or Combined Science: Trilogy course name and Foundation or Higher tier. Chemistry is one part of Trilogy, alongside biology and physics. The boiling explanation below applies at both tiers; the mole calculation is Higher Tier work.
AS or A-level Chemistry
State whether you are taking AS or the full A-level. At AQA, interpreting experimental rate–concentration data to find reaction order is full A-level content. Written practical reasoning and observed laboratory skills also need different preparation.
IB Diploma Chemistry
Give Standard Level (SL) or Higher Level (HL) and your examination session. The course first assessed in 2025 is organised around Structure and Reactivity; entropy and spontaneity are additional HL content. Use the correct course materials when discussing tutor fit.
National 5 or Higher in Scotland
Use the Scottish course name and session. National 5 includes reacting quantities and bonding; Higher develops topics such as equilibria and carbon chemistry. Ask the tutor to work from your current course materials, including the appropriate practical and assessment guidance.

GCSE: explain what changes when a substance boils

Consider this illustrative answer: “When water boils, its covalent bonds break.” The learner has named a type of bonding, but applied it to the wrong part of the structure.

Draw two water molecules, each labelled H₂O. Mark the covalent bonds within each molecule separately from the attractions between molecules. On boiling, intermolecular forces are overcome; the molecules remain intact. A clearer answer is: “Energy is needed to overcome forces between water molecules, allowing them to separate.”

In an online lesson, showing that drawing gives the tutor something specific to discuss. The learner can point to the attraction they mean before rewriting the explanation. For a follow-up, redraw several H₂O molecules without the labels and mark which attractions are overcome during boiling. The check is whether the learner can explain the distinction without copying the first answer.

This small-molecule distinction appears in AQA GCSE bonding content; it should not be applied to giant covalent structures.

GCSE Higher Tier: find the missing mole-ratio step

Here is a constructed paper calculation for AQA GCSE Chemistry or Combined Science: Trilogy Higher Tier. 2.4 g of magnesium reacts completely with excess hydrochloric acid. Use a magnesium molar mass of 24 g/mol. How many moles of hydrochloric acid are consumed?

Mg + 2HCl → MgCl₂ + H₂

Here Mg is magnesium and HCl is hydrochloric acid. The products are magnesium chloride and hydrogen. The unit mol measures chemical amount; the molar mass tells us the mass of one mole.

  1. Convert the magnesium mass

    Amount = mass ÷ molar mass = 2.4 ÷ 24 = 0.10 mol of magnesium.

  2. Read the balanced equation

    The equation uses one mole of magnesium for every two moles of hydrochloric acid. An answer of 0.10 mol of acid has missed this 1:2 ratio.

  3. Calculate the acid consumed

    0.10 × 2 = 0.20 mol of hydrochloric acid. Because the acid is in excess, this is the amount used up, not the total amount of acid originally present.

  4. Check the method independently

    Repeat with 1.2 g of magnesium and the same conditions. The working should show 0.05 mol of magnesium and 0.10 mol of acid consumed. Explaining why the acid amount is doubled matters as much as the answer.

A-level: use data to justify a reaction order

In this constructed example, two runs have reactant A concentrations of 0.10 and 0.20 mol/dm³, with relative initial rates of 1 and 4. Other reactant concentrations and temperature are held fixed. Relative rates compare the two runs; 4 means four times the first rate.

The concentration doubles, while the rate quadruples. Since 2² = 4, the data indicate second order in A: under these conditions, rate depends on the square of A’s concentration. This pair alone does not establish the orders in other reactants or the overall order.

On screen, compare the concentration factor and rate factor side by side. Then try a fresh pair in which doubling A doubles the rate: that would indicate first order in A, because 2¹ = 2. Giving the reason tests more than remembering the phrase “second order”.

Experimental rate-order reasoning is full A-level content in AQA Chemistry 7405.

Use online time for practical reasoning

Bring a results table, graph or method from school to discuss. For AQA AS and A-level amount-of-substance work, a useful task is deciding which repeat titration results belong in a mean and explaining the treatment of an outlier. A titre is the volume delivered from a burette; calculating it uses a starting and finishing reading, so both readings matter when considering uncertainty.

An online discussion can work through that reasoning, graph interpretation or the effect of a method error. Carrying out laboratory work needs the school, college or responsible centre’s practical arrangements. AQA GCSE Chemistry requires learners to carry out practical activities, and AQA A-level Chemistry in England has a separate practical endorsement assessed through direct teacher observation. Written analysis or a video discussion alone does not replace that observed competence.

Make equations and diagrams easy to share

Microsoft Teams is Latimer’s default lesson platform; you and the tutor can agree another platform. Before a lesson, check that the learner can join, hear clearly and show their working. The examples above need readable symbols and a way to discuss each step, whether the learner writes on paper or digitally.

  • Have the question and working ready

    Send a readable copy of the question with the attempt, including crossed-out steps. Keep paper, a pen and any relevant calculator, periodic table or course data sheet nearby. Agree how you will show handwritten work, such as a clear photo or a camera view.

  • Check the detail on screen

    Make sure small formula numbers such as the ₂ in H₂O are legible. Test audio and the chosen sharing method. Agree how to reconnect or continue communicating if the connection drops; discuss any effect on lesson time with the tutor.

  • Say what makes explanations easier

    Ask for larger diagrams, one calculation step at a time, written key words or time to think before answering. If captions would help, test them in the agreed platform. For a learner new to chemical symbols, ask for the spoken substance name beside the formula throughout the example and follow-up.

  • Agree arrangements for a child’s lessons

    Discuss who will be nearby, how a parent will receive updates and how to raise a concern. Ask about the arrangements relevant to your child before booking. The free introductory meeting is a useful time to discuss additional learning needs and the tutor’s experience of supporting them.

Choose a tutor and check what the learner can do next

Compare the course experience described on a tutor’s profile with the help you need. The free introductory meeting is for discussing goals, teaching approach and arrangements. Use it to decide what you want the first teaching lesson to address.

  1. Give a specific starting point

    For example: “I can calculate moles from mass, but I do not know when to use the equation ratio.” Include the course, any school feedback, the next assessment and realistic lesson times. State that you want online chemistry tuition.

  2. Discuss how the tutor would approach it

    Ask how they would make your working visible and distinguish a chemistry misconception from an arithmetic error. Discuss relevant course experience and any learning adjustments, then agree the rate, session length and scheduling terms.

  3. Agree a focused first teaching lesson

    A useful plan is to inspect an attempted question, work through the missing reasoning, and try a changed question independently. Keep the learner doing some of the explaining, drawing and calculating.

  4. Review a concrete result

    Compare the first attempt with a later independent answer. Can the learner now choose the mole ratio, name the correct force, or justify a reaction order? Agree the next task and manageable practice between lessons. Use that evidence to adjust the plan.

Tell us where chemistry is getting stuck

Share your course, the topic or question causing difficulty, preferred online lesson times and budget. A matching request is free. You can also compare tutor profiles and discuss the learning goal directly with a tutor.

Support and clarity

Frequently asked questions

Straight answers to the questions people ask most often.

How much does online chemistry tuition cost?

Each tutor sets their own rate, so check the current profile when comparing options. Latimer uses pay-as-you-go billing. Before booking, agree the lesson length, what practice or feedback is included, and the tutor’s cancellation and rescheduling terms. A useful comparison is what the proposed lesson addresses and what you will be able to review afterwards, alongside the price.

How often should we arrange lessons?

Agree frequency around the size of the learning gap, the course timetable and the practice the learner can manage. A specific calculation problem may call for a different plan from several topics that need rebuilding. Choose an early review point and bring the independent practice to it. There is no single lesson schedule that guarantees a particular chemistry result.

What if an exam or mock is close?

Send the assessment date, recent marked work and the topics still causing difficulty. Ask the tutor to prioritise what can be addressed in the time left: for example, an incorrect mole-ratio method may need attention before more questions using that method. Agree a limited practice plan and check understanding as you go; avoid assuming the whole course can be rebuilt before the exam.

Do we need to buy revision resources first?

Start by sharing the school notes, textbook or practice materials you already use. Ask the tutor which questions fit the current course and the difficulty being addressed before buying anything extra. If you can already solve and explain a question independently, use that information to move on. Bring the questions you cannot correct yourself to the lesson.

Can we request in-person lessons or a mixture of formats?

Latimer is online-first. In-person lessons require a separate agreement with a tutor who is close enough. If you want that arrangement, state your location and preference when enquiring and discuss travel and lesson setup before booking. For online sessions, use the joining and working-sharing checks above to decide whether the format suits the learner.

Further information

Useful links and resources

Related tutor pages

Explore related tuition options and guidance for choosing the right support.