5 /5
Tutors with an average rating of 5 stars and more than 181 reviews.
25 ÂŁ/h
Great prices: 95% of tutors offer their first class for free and the average lesson cost is ÂŁ25/hr
5 h
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In London, the average cost of IT lessons is ÂŁ25.
Prices will differ depending on:
Most of our instructors offer the 1st hour of the lesson free.
Check out the rates of our IT teachers near you.
You can easily find an I.T tutor on Superprof.
You simply just have to choose the tutor that corresponds to your needs and reserve your I.T classes. You can take lessons online from the comfort of your home or take classes at an outside location.
A messaging system is in place on the platform to allow you to get in contact with your teacher to schedule your I.T lessons.
 Find your I.T tutor from among 645 private teachers in London.
From a sample of 181 ratings, students rated their I.T tutors an average of 5 out of 5.
Find I.T lessons near me
645 private tutors are available to give I.T classes in London.
You can check out their tutoring advert and contact the teacher that corresponds to your needs.
You'll have so many talented teachers to choose from!
â Average price: | ÂŁ25/h |
â Average response time: | 5h |
â Tutors available: | 645 |
â Lesson format: | Face-to-face or online |
Arguably a global capital in finance, London has long-since been earning its reputation as an emerging leader in the digital sphere and a centre for digital innovation and excellence.
Home to more than a third of Europeâs tech unicorns (that is, billion-dollar tech businesses), the UKâs capital is no stranger to the start-up work culture either. In fact, Londonâs startups are viewed by many as being on the frontline of a new movement in the tech industry and creative coworking spaces are on the rise. Plexal at Here East (formerly part of the 2012 Olympic Games Park) has been transformed into a hub for creatives in the tech industry, and coworking spaces can now be found across the city â from Croydonâs Tech City to Brick Laneâs Second Home.
With over 300,000 tech jobs in London, over 7,500 start-ups and some of the worldâs major tech companies set to create even more digital jobs in the UK, thereâs no time like the present to brush up on your computer skills in London.
Thereâs no denying that weâre living in a digital age: even the most reluctant adopters are coming around to the benefits of technology in our professional and personal lives. Across the capital employers are seeking a computer-literate and tech-savvy individual to join their teams, no matter the sector.
For certain roles, a degree in computer sciences (or a related subject) is essential to finding a post:
Itâs not only the inhabitants of Plexal, the Biscuit Factory or Second Home who are seeking digitally minded employees. If youâre a budding digital copywriter, IT trainer, nanotechnologist, network engineer, social media manager, sound designer, supply chain manager, technical author or web content manager, you could really benefit from learning a thing or two about computers.
In fact, even if your role doesnât revolve around computers, an understanding of how they work will still help you to stand out from the crowd. Tech-smart individuals tend to display the kind of transferable skills that employers just canât get enough of: a methodical, meticulous and creative approach to problem-solving or the ability to break mammoth tasks into palatable chunks, analysing potential outcomes before taking any action. Studying computing also equips individuals with strong commercial awareness and youâll find that you become more adaptable â especially when it comes to new technologies.
Not to mention, studying computing is fun! Exploring the world of computers involves combining your creativity with your technical know-how; you make something out of nothing and that can be incredibly rewarding, like one big puzzle. Itâs also much more sociable than youâd expect, although not always in the conventional way… Weâre always exploring new possibilities for what we can do with computers, often breakthroughs are made collaboratively with individuals the world over making contributions to the development of a concept.
Most of us have busy schedules that make the idea of taking up new studies feel daunting, but learning computer skills doesnât have to be time-consuming. Thanks to technology thereâs a tonne of opensource learning resources available online for you to take advantage of without paying a penny. Whether you want to learn more about coding, SEO, data analysis or a specific computer programme, there are sure to be some resources out there to point you in the right direction.
If you have a busy schedule, learning computing skills online from the comfort of your home might feel like the best option. Thanks to a national growing hunger for knowledge about computers, there are loads of resources for you to learn from whether you prefer to watch instructional videos or to complete a series of structured lessons. Websites like W3schools make an excellent basis for your research (think of it as an encyclopaedia of coding), but structured courses from organisations and institutions such as FutureLearn and MIT Open CourseWare might be more suitable if youâre looking for a sustainable progression path.
Free online courses are a great starting point, but youâre limited by subjects and more niche areas or in-depth expertise is not always available. Pay-for courses (like those on CodeAcademy) are a great alternative. Fairly inexpensive, they give you more scope to choose your area of study and enable independent learning.
Studying computing online is ideal if you want to work at your own pace, at a time and regularity that suits you and from the comfort of your own home. However, there are limited opportunities for feedback in this learning style, you must be careful of checking your sources for information and youâll need to find out the answers to any question by yourself. If you enjoy independent learning, online courses might well be for you. If not, why not try learning computing skills with a teacher or tutor?
If you donât know your mouse from your keyboard, let alone your html from you CSS, studying computing in a group class will give you the support you need to develop your skills. If youâre already at an advanced level in computing and want to explore new areas with your peers, a group computing class will provide you with the stimulus and social environment that you need! Either way there are many options for learning computing skills in London.
Westminster Adult Education Service offers Computing and ICT courses for beginners, teaching computer users the fundamentals such as how to use a mouse and keyboard, Microsoft Word, etc. â before moving onto spreadsheets, surfing the web and sending emails. These courses are aimed at complete newcomers to the computer world and are available in many Adult Learning institutions across London.
If you want to take your computer skills further, City University of London offers range of 10-week courses in Computer Science and Design to help you work towards your digital career goals, including:
These courses are designed to be practical and commercially relevant, ideal if you want to go into the tech industry. Sessions are tutor-led and youâll have opportunities for guided practice and detailed constructive feedback throughout the course. Similar courses are available across London in institutions such as CityLit, UAL and West London College.
If youâre looking for completely personalised education in computer studies that fits into your schedule, why not consider studying computing with a private tutor?
Private tuition is one of the most efficient and effective methods of learning, offering a level of personalisation to your studies that you just canât get from group sessions or online resources.
Your tutor will work with you on a one-to-one basis, which means that the lessons can move at your pace and according to your learning goals. If youâre struggling with the concept of a FlexBox in CSS, your tutor can take the time to help you understand it and even set you targeted practice exercises to hone your skills. If your goal is to build a website for your business, your computing tutor could help you with the process. Youâre in control of what you learn, and what could be more empowering than that?
Life in the capital is busy! Private tuition can fit into your schedule so that learning a new skill doesnât feel like a chore. Learn to code from the comfort of your home or in your tutorâs workplace for a change of scenery. If you donât have time to meet your tutor in person, you could conduct lessons online instead. However you want to learn computing, private tuition can fit into that vision.
Finally, in individual tuition sessions your tutor has time to track your learning, discuss your progress with you and give you constructive feedback for improvement. This can be incredibly motivating, making your studies more sustainable, enjoyable and productive.
If you are keen to learn computing, youâre probably already aware of how incredible a resource the internet is. That said, it can be a bit of a maze too! Tap âcomputing tutor in Londonâ into a search engine and youâll end up with myriad results but few clues to which ones are credible!
This is where Superprof comes in. We have a pool of over 150 computing tutors operating in London with all kinds of professional backgrounds â from postgraduate students to tech-industry veterans. Our tutors set their rates based on their experience, the ability taught, subject demand and location, so there are prices to suit every budget.
Browse our tutorsâ profiles, read through their methodologies, experience and qualifications or compare their recommendations from other learners, then drop them a message to organise your first session: most of our tutors offer a free taster lesson to help you get the feel for their teaching style.
Could you take the internet by storm with your new website concept or design an app that becomes essential to everyoneâs phones? Thereâs only one way to find out!
Samuel
Computer Skills tutor
He understands the student and communicates and engages with the student. Teaches very effectively
Ese, 1 month ago
Lloyd
Computer Skills tutor
Heâs really calm and thorough taking the time to explain things so that even someone with no experience of coding can understand how to build a website.
Eliot, 3 months ago
Siddhant
Computer Skills tutor
Siddhant really helped my son with some coding he was struggling with. Help much appreciated!
Trini, 4 months ago
Aiman
Computer Skills tutor
She is a good tutor she is teaching my daughter gcse computer science
Karen, 4 months ago
Sonja
Computer Skills tutor
Sonja is a very serious and honest person, dedicated in teaching Computer Science, very organised and well prepared in her teaching. She does extensive research on the material to provide the best teaching experience for her students, would...
Nicoleta, 4 months ago
Toprak
Computer Skills tutor
Great tutor! Good with communication, friendly, and patient. He goes through each problem with you until you understand it :)
Tobi, 6 months ago