
Online French lessons
- Location
- Based in Konya, Turkey (GMT+3)
- Lesson format
- Online only
- Education
- 5 years of experience
$20/ hr
First 30 min free
Reading fluency, math foundations and calm homework routines for K–5. All 30 tutors teach online, so where you live doesn't limit your options.


Online French lessons
$20/ hr
First 30 min free

English Lessons for Elementary and Middle School Students
$10/ hr
Exam preparation, homework help and filling gaps in knowledge
$20/ hr
First 30 min free

Online English lessons for children and teens
$40/ hr
First 30 min free

IELTS Certified (8) Online English Speaking / Accent Training Lessons
$15/ hr
First 30 min free

Retired Head Teacher with 28 years of experience in Turkey's Ministry of National Education.
$30/ hr
First 30 min free

Online math lessons for elementary, middle school and high school students
$25/ hr
First 30 min free

Online English lessons
$20/ hr
Online Turkish lessons for elementary school students
$20/ hr
First 30 min free

Online math lessons for elementary and middle school students
$50/ hr
First 30 min free

Together we can improve your English in the way that works best for you
$15/ hr
First 30 min free

Online science lessons for elementary and middle school students
$15/ hr
First 30 min free

Online English lessons
$10/ hr
First 30 min free

English Teaching Experience | University Graduate, Certified Educator with Pedagogical Training
$10/ hr
First 30 min free

Online math and school exam preparation for elementary, middle, and high school students
$30/ hr
First 30 min free

I am an active private tutor with strong skills in science and math, and I am well versed in the curriculum and in modern, new-generation…
$10/ hr
First 30 min free

Math tutoring for students of all ages.
$40/ hr

Full support for primary and middle school children with school subjects and English lessons
$20/ hr
First 30 min free
Do you teach young children? Families at this level often look for one tutor who can help with reading, early math and homework routines.
Elementary tutoring is less about raising grades and more about helping a child learn to sit down and work on their own. In kindergarten through 5th grade the content is light; the real obstacles are usually not knowing where to start homework, losing focus after fifteen minutes, or reading a word problem without understanding it. A good elementary tutor doesn't just re-teach what happened in class — they sit beside the child, watch where they get stuck, and fix that step. All 30 tutors teach online at this level.
The most common picture in the early grades: a child can sound out words but has forgotten the start of the sentence by the time they reach the end. It shows up in math too — many kids who 'can't do word problems' actually can't read the problem. Look for a tutor who works on phonics and reading fluency, not just a math tutor.
Place value, regrouping (carrying and borrowing), times tables and early fractions are the classic thresholds. If one is skipped, everything built on it wobbles and the child starts to say they 'hate math'. One-to-one lessons close these gaps quickly because the tutor sees the exact step that goes wrong.
Many parents start looking for a tutor not because of grades but because evenings have become a battle. That is usually a routine problem: when, for how long and in what order the child works. A tutor can set up that routine first and the subject work second. Tutors at this level also teach these skills: study skills (2), focus & attention (1).
If you suspect dyslexia, ADHD or a speech delay, general homework help can tire a child out without helping. Look for a tutor with specific experience in learning differences, and ask which age group they have worked with. A tutor is not a substitute for an evaluation by a qualified professional.
Elementary tutoring on WantATutor currently costs between $10 and $50 per hour; median $20, based on the rates tutors publish on their profiles. Half of the listed rates fall in the $15–$25 range. At 2 hours a week, that works out to roughly between $120 and $200 a month. The median elementary rate is the same as the high school median ($20). Rates at the higher end usually belong to tutors with specialist experience such as reading intervention or learning differences, or who travel to the student's home. Elementary lessons are often 30–45 minutes, so ask about lesson length when you compare prices. WantATutor takes no commission: you agree the rate with the tutor directly.
Hourly rates of tutors at this level, grouped by their main subject (subjects with at least 3 listings, live data):
Tutors set their own rates and there is no commission, so the price on a profile is what you pay. Compare tutors at this level.
For most young children, 60 minutes is too long. Two 30–45 minute lessons a week usually work better than one long one: the lesson ends before attention runs out and there's less forgetting between sessions. For online lessons, it helps if a parent is nearby for the first couple of weeks while the child gets used to the screen — then step back so the child talks to the tutor, not to you. Ask the tutor for a short weekly update: what was covered, where your child struggled and what to practise at home.
Finding an in-person tutor for a young child nearby isn't always possible, and online lessons are a real alternative. All 30 tutors teach online at this level. Online works well for elementary students when lessons are short, the tutor uses a shared whiteboard or screen, and they can see the child's face to notice when attention drifts. Tutors at this level are currently based in: Turkey (29), Netherlands (1).
See all tutors who teach online, or filter the tutor list by your country for in-person lessons.
At this age, experience with the age group matters more than subject expertise. A great high school math tutor may struggle to explain carrying to a second grader — they are different jobs. On a profile, look for which grades the tutor has taught, how long their lessons are and whether they give parents feedback. Use a first short lesson to see whether your child actually talks to the tutor. If a young child won't engage, no amount of subject knowledge will make the lessons work.