I tend to teach online using the miro whiteboard, although I am open to flexibility on this, as I have used teams meetings and zoom calls before. I tend to do 1-2 hour lessons per week, often during the weekends, but I am also available in the evenings of weekdays. The dynamics of my lessons will vary depending on who I teach, but it will usually consist of me initially teaching the content of the topic, then I will give you a question at a time, and guide you through the process of solving the question. I'll give you some freedom to work on these questions, and only chime in if you need help/ there's a key idea to remember for certain types of questions. My prior experience was in teaching a fellow A-Level Student in Mathematics, Further Mathematics, and Chemistry. I taught him in a couple different ways, but the main techniques I used was via the wide use of past paper questions. For Mathematics and Further Mathematics, I made up my own questions (in a similar style to that of the exam board), to make sure he was used to the correct way of thinking, without using up valuable past papers that you want to use just before the actual exam. I also did short "crash-courses" of about 2-3 hour sessions for Mathematics and Chemistry, where I essentially went through the entire course and made notes for all of the topics, talking through my thought process and tough questions that could arise in that topic.