An instructor of a lower rank than a professor.
To have the guardianship or care of; to teach; to instruct.
guardian for independent children under the age of puberty ( impubes) and for independent women of any age.
Academic advisor; may also be a professor.
The senior member of a student's college responsible for his overall welfare. Known as a Moral Tutor at the Other Place. It derives from an original Latin term meaning guardian.
(tew-ter) tutor is someone employed to provide teaching assistance or instruction to a group of students.
A teacher who provides instruction to one or more students. See also E-tutoring; Personal Tutor
Instructor who provides instruction to one or more students outside of traditional classroom instruction.
Experienced adults or students who help others study a specific subject.
Not someone who teachers you, but a pastoral Tutor responsible for your general welfare and helping you out if things go wrong. A Tutor is always a Fellow of your College.
A fellow responsible for your pastoral care.
Every boy has a Tutor in addition to a House Master (in some cases, they are one and the same): the younger boys have a Non-Specialist Tutor, the older ones a Specialist Tutor. The Tutor sees his pupils at least once a week, and is responsible for their academic and to some extent other welfare.
The term Tutor is used within the UWEonline guides to refer to staff who are teaching a module within UWEonline. All Staff have Instructor status in the courses they are teaching within UWEonline. Back
a person who gives private instruction (as in singing or acting)
be a tutor to someone; give individual instruction; "She tutored me in Spanish"
act as a guardian to someone
a collective term that can be used to describe a Professor, lecturer, or senior lecturer
a fellow student at the Graduate School , who helps the foreign student with practical details when settling in Finland
a fellow student at the Graduate School, who will help foreign students with the practical details that they face when settling in Finland
an individual who gives specialized instruction
an instruction book that is organized into simple illustrated lessons and is used by a learner to practice on a chanter
a paid professional who provides academic instruction, usually to students who are struggling in a particular subject
a person, generally another student, who has completed and/or demonstrated proficiency in a course or subject, and is able to provide instruction to another student
a person who assists professional educators by assisting one or more students in achieving instructional objectives
a private instructor to a
a private teacher who gives additional, special, or remedial instruction
Most individualized-study students are assigned a tutor to assist students throughout the course.
A College officer responsible for the welfare and guidance of a group of undergraduates, but not, in Cambridge, for their academic instruction which is carried out by their Director of Studies.
A Fellow of the College, in a different subject to your own, who offers support on any non-academic matter. Not to be confused with supervisor.
See mentor. A tutor can also be a hired assistant who helps a student prepare for a given class or examination.
A Fellow of the College who acts as personal Tutor with responsibility for students’ welfare and pastoral care. Tutors are not specialists in the student’s own area of study and will not normally direct studies or supervise the students to whom they are Tutor. Students meet with their Tutors on a regular basis and Tutors are freely available throughout a student’s time here for advice and support.
Teaches classes to a smaller group of students
an academic who conducts tutorials
a qualified person who provides academic assistance to students, and may also grade assignments; a tutor generally provides one to one assistance to individual students, or less often, teaches in a more formal classroom setting
every undergraduate student has a tutor, whose duties are set out in the Code of Practice on Teaching, Learning, and Assessment printed in the Undergraduate Handbook. Tutors must see their tutees at least twice a term, and in the first term of the first year at least three times. Tutees should feel that they have full opportunity to outline their problems and receive help.
The guardian of children in pupillarity.
a college officer who does not teach you. A bureaucrat and a shoulder to cry on. Supposedly, students never deal with the university authorities directly, but only through their Tutor.
Senior member of your department who you meet with approx. once every two weeks (dependant on department). They look after academic and non-academic side of the course, and you can discuss any problems you have with them.
a Fellow (see above) with particular responsibility for the welfare, wellbeing and general progress of individual students, year-on-year. Tutors are not specialists in the studentâ€(tm)s own subject and will not normally direct studies or supervise (see above) the students to whom they are Tutor. Students meet their Tutor at the beginning and the end of each term and at other appropriate times, to talk through general progress; in addition, Tutors are freely available to students throughout their time at the College.
University or college lecturer who supervises the welfare and studies of assigned undergraduates.
Trainer, lecturer, or facilitator of a programme.
A Newnham Senior Member (see above) with particular responsibility for the welfare, wellbeing and general progress of individual students. Tutors are not specialists in the student's own subject and will not normally direct studies or supervise their students (tutees). Students meet their Tutor from time to time, to talk through general progress; in addition, Tutors have regular "surgery hours" and are freely available to students throughout their time at the College.
means one who is legally certified to teach or otherwise professionally qualified to teach. Such person must not be a Relative of the Covered Person.
A person who helps students needing assistance with a particular subject. MCC students can ask for tutorial help at the Learning Center, Math Empowerment Center, and Writing Center.
In English and Irish secondary schools, form tutors are similar to American home room teachers. They are given the responsibilities of a form or class of students in a particular year group (up to 30 students). They usually work in Year Teams headed by a Year Leader, Year Head, or Guidance Teacher.
The TUTOR programming language is a language developed for use on the PLATO system at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign around 1965. TUTOR was initially designed by Paul Tenczar for use in computer assisted instruction (CAI) and computer managed instruction (CMI) (in computer programs called "lessons") and has many features for that purpose. For example, TUTOR has powerful answer-parsing and answer-judging commands, graphics, and features to simplify handling student records and statistics by instructors.
