Tutoring / Texas Tech University
Get a tutor's written feedback on your own Texas Tech draft, or a study guide that walks you through your program's scoring guides.
Everything you hand in is written by you. Your tutor explains, comments and points the way, and your school account, quizzes and exams stay yours.
Your syllabus and Texas Tech's academic integrity policy set what outside feedback each course welcomes. A study guide fits every course.
Choose what helps most this week. Either way, the work you hand in is your own.
Share a draft you've written and the rubric it's graded on. Your tutor marks what already works, what each criterion still needs, and where your citations or structure slip, then you revise it yourself.
A plain-language walkthrough of your program and its scoring guides, with a plan for your next assessments at Texas Tech.
Get better at the writing Texas Tech courses ask for: a clear thesis, a structure that follows the scoring guide, sources you can trust, and editing that catches what you missed.
For management and business papers, tutors focus on the reasoning behind your recommendations and how your sources back them up.
Criminal justice students share case briefs and policy papers; tutors comment on legal reasoning and how sources are cited.
Health administration and public health students send policy briefs and program evaluations for comments on evidence and structure.
Most Texas Tech assignments come with a rubric that grades each criterion separately. Your tutor reads your draft against it, so you see where you'll earn full marks and what lifts the rest.
Assignments Texas Tech students in these programs often write, and the ones tutors help with most:
Texas Tech University has 55 programs in our catalog, from certificate to master's. The largest areas are business, criminal justice and health care. Course codes there look like ACCT, BECO, BLAW and FIN. Examples: Accounting, M.P.A. and Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence, B.S..
Three steps, all by text or email.
Pick feedback on a draft or a study guide, with your Texas Tech program and course.
Share the draft you wrote and its scoring guide, or the course for your guide.
Read your tutor's comments or your guide, then make the changes yourself.
You share the draft you wrote and its scoring guide. Your tutor marks what already works and what each criterion still needs, and you revise it with those notes.
Yes. Your tutor shows you how to search the Texas Tech library databases, choose peer-reviewed sources as current as your course requires, and use the evidence in your argument.
Yes. Your tutor marks grammar, clarity, flow and APA 7 issues in your draft and explains each one, so you can fix them and catch them next time.
Working one step at a time on the skills that earn the grade: a clear thesis, an outline that follows the scoring guide, strong paragraphs and correct citations.
The draft you wrote, the instructions and the scoring guide. Earlier instructor comments help your tutor see what to focus on.
Choose A study guide in the form and tell us your Texas Tech program and course. Your tutor sends the guide and walks you through it.
Yes. Your draft and details are shared only with your tutor.