Assignment help for UK university students
UK assignments are marked against published criteria, and the jump from a 2:2 to a 2:1 or a First usually comes down to critical analysis and structure rather than more content. A tutor who teaches your subject goes through your brief and rubric with you, helps you plan and research, and explains what the higher bands are asking for.
How UK university marking works
Most UK universities classify degrees as First (70% and above), Upper Second or 2:1 (60–69%), Lower Second or 2:2 (50–59%) and Third (40–49%). Module marking criteria describe each band, and at 70%+ markers look for critical evaluation, independent reading and a clear argument. A tutor reads your criteria with you and shows where your draft sits.
Referencing styles used in the UK
Harvard is the most common style in UK universities, with APA 7 in psychology and many social sciences, OSCOLA in law, Vancouver in medicine and nursing at some universities, and MHRA in some humanities departments. Check your module handbook; tutors can explain how to cite books, journals, cases and legislation correctly.
School students: GCSE, A-level and IB
For students at school, tutors cover GCSE and A-level across AQA, Edexcel, OCR and WJEC, plus the IB Diploma. Sessions use past papers and mark schemes from your exam board.
Universities students come from
How it works
Share your assignment brief, marking criteria and deadline. You are matched with a tutor who teaches your subject, and you work through the task together, by message or in a live one-to-one session. See assignment help for what support includes, and browse subjects and tutor profiles.
Frequently asked questions
Can a tutor help me get a 2:1 or a First?
A tutor can show you what your marking criteria ask for at each band and help you build the critical analysis, structure and referencing that higher marks need. The work and the mark are yours.
Do tutors know UK referencing styles?
Yes. Tutors work with Harvard, APA 7, OSCOLA, Vancouver and MHRA. Tell us the style in your module handbook when you get in touch.
What time are sessions available in the UK?
Sessions are booked at a time that suits you in UK time (GMT or BST), including evenings and weekends.