
“My English was really terrible. Now I’m receiving an award and a top three place.”
ElenaYear 12 student · Tutor Jenna
Trusted by 4,200+ Australian families
A patient 1-on-1 English tutor, the same one every week. Lessons in reading, spelling, writing and SACE English.
1-on-1 lessons that follow the SA curriculum. Same tutor, every week.
Who is the English tutoring for?

From Golden Grove to Glenelg, and from Norwood to Henley Beach, Adelaide families get a patient English tutor at the same time each week, reading and writing together at your child's pace.
We match your child with a tutor who knows the SA curriculum and SACE. The same tutor, at the same time, every week.
Their tutor sets goals around your child and what they're learning in class, then reviews their progress and adjusts the program as they go.
Weekly lessons after school or on weekends that follow what their class covers each term of the SA school year, from NAPLAN to SACE.
After every lesson you get a written report: what was covered, how it went and what comes next. So you always know where things stand.
4.9 stars from 250+ Google reviews.

“My English was really terrible. Now I’m receiving an award and a top three place.”
ElenaYear 12 student · Tutor Jenna
“Tutero has really helped me lift up my grades significantly. My tutor has also helped me pinpoint what I need to work on most and how I can improve.”
“Heath has been fabulous in matching my Year 12 daughter with a tutor who she gets along well with. My daughter has benefitted from this and her work has improved already.”
Four ways to get English help in Adelaide, side by side.
| Tutero | Tutoring centre | Tutor marketplace | Help at school | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| One tutor per student | Always | Small groups | Depends | Shared |
| Follows their class | Every lesson | Sometimes | Depends | Yes |
| Written report | Every lesson | Rarely | Rarely | Rarely |
| Commitment | None | By the term | Varies | School year |
From A$65 an hour, the same rate at every year level. No contracts, no sign-up fee. Pay after each lesson.
Get my quoteWhat Adelaide parents ask most, from early reading to Year 12 English.
Reading habits set in the primary years carry into every subject in high school, and reading aloud together is one of the gentlest ways to build them.
Rather than more lists to memorise, look for the pattern in the words your child gets wrong: a vowel sound, a suffix rule, a word family. Fixing one pattern often fixes a dozen words at once. Planning first, then rereading to improve one sentence at a time, builds the habit high school depends on.
In South Australian public schools, Year 7 is now the first year of high school. English moves to class novels, poetry, film and the first analytical paragraphs. Children who read comfortably can still find this hard, because the skill being marked is now writing about reading.
Students need 20 literacy credits from an English subject to complete the SACE. Each Stage 2 English subject is 70% school assessment and 30% external.
From A$65 an hour, the same rate from Reception to Year 12. No contracts or sign-up fee, and you pay after each lesson. A qualified teacher is from A$75 an hour.
We have tutors experienced with ADHD, dyslexia, dyscalculia and autism. We match your child with a tutor who has experience with their learning needs, with no diagnosis needed.
For most students, yes. A weekly hour of reading and writing with the same tutor builds steady confidence. Stage 2 students sometimes add time before exams.
Yes. Senior students are matched with tutors who know their SACE English subject, so lessons follow school tasks.
What Adelaide students learn in English at every year level, and how an English tutor helps.
South Australian schools teach the Australian Curriculum: English v9. Reception starts with phonics, and a phonics screening check follows in Year 1.
The green tree had three bees buzzing near the top.
Practises sounds and reading aloud little and often, so decoding becomes quick and your child enjoys reading.
Based on the Australian Curriculum: English Version 9, Foundation to Year 2.
Under the Australian Curriculum v9, Years 3 to 6 build comprehension, spelling and planned writing. NAPLAN reading and writing are sat in Years 3 and 5.
‘Hop’ has a short vowel, so we double the p: ‘hopping’. ‘Hope’ ends in a silent e, so we drop it: ‘hoping’.
Looks for the pattern behind your child's mistakes, then fixes that pattern instead of drilling word lists.
Based on the Australian Curriculum: English Version 9, Years 3 to 6.
Year 7 starts high school in SA public schools, and English moves to analytical paragraphs on novels, poetry and film, plus persuasive writing.
In Storm Boy, Thiele makes Mr Percival a character, not just a pelican, so his death feels like losing a friend.
Steadies the move to high school English, modelling how to write about a text, not just retell it.
Based on the Australian Curriculum: English Version 9, Years 7 and 8.
Years 9 and 10 build full essays and the comparison of texts, preparing students for SACE English tasks such as the comparative analysis.
Both texts present courage as quiet rather than heroic, measured by what a person risks.
Builds planning and drafting habits for full essays, so your child starts Stage 1 ready to write independently.
Based on the Australian Curriculum: English Version 9, Years 9 and 10.
SACE Stage 2 English is 70% school assessment, responding to and creating texts, and 30% an external comparative analysis. Stage 1 English in Year 11 builds the same skills.
Paterson celebrates the open plains while Lawson’s drover’s wife endures them, so readers meet one bush as an escape and one as a test.
Helps plan each school task and the comparative analysis early, and reads drafts in time to redraft.
Based on the SACE Stage 1 and Stage 2 English Subject Outlines.
SACE Stage 2 English Literary Studies is for keen readers: shared and comparative text studies, creative work and an external critical reading exam. Most students take Stage 1 English in Year 11 first.
Keats presents autumn as fulfilment, not decline: fruit filled ‘with ripeness to the core’ suggests abundance.
Sharpens close reading of unseen texts and gives detailed feedback on critical essays.
Based on the SACE Stage 1 English and Stage 2 English Literary Studies Subject Outlines.
Who is the tutoring for?













