Ashley
Teacher Monika
Elmarie Pienaar
Abigail Lane
Nica Grace
Monica Bolgann
What a business English tutor covers
A business English tutor works on the English you use at work: clear spoken English on calls, the vocabulary of your industry, and the small phrases that make you sound confident. Most tutors start by asking what you do and what you struggle with, then build lessons around real situations from your week instead of a general textbook.
Meetings and presentations
Typical lessons practise opening a meeting, giving an update, disagreeing politely, asking for clarification and closing with next steps. For presentations, a tutor can listen to you present, then give feedback on structure, pace and pronunciation. Bring a real deck or agenda if you have one.
Emails and writing
Writing lessons cover professional emails, reports and messages: a clear subject line, a polite but direct tone, and common mistakes with tenses and prepositions. You can also read our page on writing professional emails in English before your first lesson. Writing professional emails in English →
Interviews
If you are preparing for a job interview in English, a tutor can run a mock interview, help you structure answers and give feedback on fluency. See our interview preparation pages for common questions to practise first. Interview preparation →
How to choose a tutor
Read the profile and watch any intro video. Look at the subjects and levels the tutor lists, the hourly rate and whether a trial lesson is offered. Then message two or three tutors with a short note about your job and your goal, and see who replies helpfully. You arrange the lessons and the price directly with the tutor.
Common questions
Do students pay Global Tutor Board? No. Students browse and message tutors at no cost, and the tutor keeps 100% of every lesson fee; tutors pay a flat listing fee instead. Global Tutor Board does not take part in lesson payments, so you agree how to pay with your tutor. Not sure of your level? Take the level test first. English level test →