Tutoring / Webster University
Write it yourself, then let a tutor show you where your Webster draft meets the scoring guide and where it can be stronger.
Your paper is yours from the first line to the last. Your tutor teaches, comments and explains; your school login, quizzes and exams stay in your hands.
Webster's academic integrity policy and your instructor's guidance come first, and a study guide works for every course.
Most Webster students start with one of these, and many use all three across a term.
Send the draft you wrote and the assignment's scoring guide. A tutor reads it against every criterion and sends back comments on your argument, your sources and your APA 7 formatting, so you know exactly what to revise.
A guide to your Webster program: how its courses are laid out, what each scoring guide asks for, and how to plan your assessments so nothing catches you late.
Build the skills behind every paper: planning and outlining to the scoring guide, finding and judging scholarly sources in the Webster library, and editing your own draft for clarity, grammar and APA 7.
For management and business papers, tutors focus on the reasoning behind your recommendations and how your sources back them up.
For IT and computer science papers, tutors comment on how well your draft explains the problem, the approach and the results.
Criminal justice students share case briefs and policy papers; tutors comment on legal reasoning and how sources are cited.
Most Webster 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.
The kinds of papers that come up in these programs, all of which tutors help you plan, research and edit:
We support 39 programs at Webster University, from bachelor's to doctoral. The largest areas are business, IT and criminal justice. Course codes there look like APBA, ACCT, BUSN and CSIS. Examples: Applied Behavior Analysis (MA) and Legal Studies (BA).
Three steps, all by text or email.
Name your Webster course and choose feedback or a guide.
Your draft and scoring guide for feedback, or just the course for a guide.
Your tutor's notes show what to change; the revising is yours.
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 Webster library databases, choose peer-reviewed sources as current as your course requires, and use the evidence in your argument.
Yes. Your tutor highlights spelling, grammar, wording and citation issues and shows you how to correct them, so your own editing gets sharper with every paper.
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.
Your draft, the assignment instructions and the scoring guide, sent straight to your tutor by text or email. Your Webster login stays with you.
Yes. Ask for one in the form with your program and course, and your tutor sends the guide and goes through its scoring guides with you.
Yes. Your draft and details are shared only with your tutor.