Online GCSE Computer Science tutor
One-to-one online GCSE Computer Science tutoring for AQA and OCR students. Work through the topics you find difficult, practise programming and learn to explain your reasoning in exam questions with Hasan Zeyn.
Book a free introductory lessonFor UK and international students. Under 18? Ask a parent or guardian to enquire.
GCSE support that starts with your exam board
AQA and OCR GCSE Computer Science both involve computer systems and computational thinking, but their specifications and assessment wording are different. Share your board and qualification code so your lessons use relevant terminology and questions. The official specification is the reference point for what you need to know.
You might need help catching up after a missed topic, strengthening programming fundamentals or making a revision plan before your exams. A short review of what you can already do helps us decide whether to revisit a foundation or practise applying it. Your target grade is a planning goal, not a promised outcome.
Learn how to approach a Computer Science question
Recognising a topic in a revision guide is different from answering a question about it. We break questions into the information given, the task being asked and the steps needed for a defensible answer. When a response is incomplete, we work on the missing reasoning rather than memorising a model paragraph.
- Data representation and computer systems, explained through manageable examples.
- Networks and the effects of computing, with precise technical vocabulary.
- Algorithm design, flowcharts and trace tables relevant to your specification.
- Programming constructs, test data and debugging through active practice.
Build programming confidence before adding complexity
If a loop or conditional statement is confusing, adding a bigger program rarely solves the problem. Start with a small example, predict its output, run or trace it, and explain what changed. Once that makes sense, combine the ideas in a task that requires you to choose an approach.
Lessons can use code you have written during practice to discuss errors and alternative solutions. We focus on understanding, testing and communicating your method. School assessments and submitted work must remain your own; tutoring is not a service for completing assessed tasks on your behalf.
How your online lessons work
Start with a free introductory lesson to meet Hasan Zeyn, explain what is difficult and discuss your goals. Share your exam board, syllabus code, exam year and a recent piece of work if you have one. That helps us check the qualification match and choose a sensible starting point, rather than assume every student needs the same revision plan.
In paid lessons, explanations are followed by active practice: writing code, tracing algorithms or answering a question together. We look at why an answer works, how to check it and what to practise next. Your tutor can adjust the pace when a prerequisite is missing or move on when you can explain the idea independently.
Lesson times and the online platform are agreed after your enquiry. A computer, reliable internet connection and a way to share your work are useful for programming lessons. Rates, lesson arrangements and any recordings or extra materials are discussed before paid lessons begin. The introductory lesson requires no payment details or commitment.
Meet your Computer Science tutor
Hasan Zeyn is FindTutor’s founding tutor and a Computer Science undergraduate. His teaching covers school-level programming and university computing, with Python, C and C++ among his areas of support. Read his tutor introduction and student feedback, then use the free lesson to check whether his approach suits you.
Progress depends on your starting point, practice and time available. Tutoring supports your learning; it does not guarantee a particular grade, provide exam entry or replace your school’s assessment rules. Independent work and assessed projects must remain your own.
Check your official qualification
Use your exam board’s specification for the year you sit the exam. Topic coverage, permitted notation and assessment arrangements can change. These official pages are reference sources, not endorsements of FindTutor.
Questions about online gcse computer science tutor
Can lessons help if I am behind in GCSE programming?
Yes. We can identify which basics are missing and practise them in small steps before combining them. Bring an example of a task or topic you found difficult to the introductory lesson.
Do you teach GCSE and IGCSE in the same way?
The teaching approach is personal in both, but the qualification content and assessment requirements are checked separately. International GCSE students should use the IGCSE page and share their exact board.
Can parents join the first lesson?
Parents or guardians are welcome to join the introduction and discuss learning needs. Students under 18 should ask a parent or guardian to make the enquiry.
Keep learning between lessons
Browse the free Computer Science study resources for number-system practice, programming exercises and university computing foundations. These tutor-made materials are supplements, not official exam-board publications. Match your revision to your own specification and bring questions from your practice to the next lesson.
Start with the topic you’re stuck on.
Tell us your qualification, exam year and what you would like to understand better.
Request your free demo