Online Class Help UK
Our online class help gives UK students study support for online and distance courses. A specialist helps you plan your weeks, understand difficult content and improve the work you write. You attend your own classes and submit your own work. We never log in to your course.
Pricing
Choose the type of support, how many sessions you need and your start date to see your price before you commit.
| Service | Typical length | Price | Typical deadline |
|---|---|---|---|
| Weekly study planning session | Up to 3,000 words | from £18.00 per 100 words | 2–3 working days |
| Written feedback on a draft essay or report | 1,000–2,000 words | from £18.00 per 100 words | 2–3 working days |
| Revision planning for an online exam | Up to 3,000 words | from £18.00 per 100 words | 2–3 working days |
What our online class help covers
Support follows your course, whichever platform it runs on.
Planning your weeks
We turn your module guide into a weekly plan with slots for lectures, reading, forum posts and assignment drafts. The plan fits around work and family, and we adjust it as deadlines move.
Explaining course content
Send the lecture, reading or concept you find hard. Your specialist explains it in plain words and suggests questions to ask your tutor, so that you can use the idea in your own writing.
Feedback on your drafts
Share a draft essay, report, reflective piece or forum post that you wrote. You receive written comments on structure, evidence and referencing, then you revise it yourself.
What we never do
We do not log in to your course account, attend live sessions, post in forums, sit quizzes or exams, or submit work for you. Your tutors assess your own learning, and your university sets the rules.
Online course help
Short courses and MOOCs
Short courses move quickly. We help you decide what to prioritise, set a finish date and keep notes you can use later.
Degree modules online
Credit-bearing modules have assessment criteria. We help you read them, so that your effort goes where the marks are.
Online learning help
Learning platforms and tools
We show you how to find the module guide, calendar, library link and submission page, so that nothing is missed on deadline day.
Recorded lectures
Pause often, write notes in your own words and list your questions. We help you build a short summary habit after each lecture.
Distance learning help
Studying alone
Distance study can feel isolating. The Open University advises students to find a study buddy and stay in touch with tutors. We help you set up a simple routine around that.
Working full time
Be realistic about spare time. Short blocks with breaks often work better than late-night sessions, and we help you plan around busy periods at work.
Help with online modules
Reading the brief early
Many online modules post briefs in week one. We help you read the task, note the marking criteria and list what to ask your tutor.
Referencing and library searches
We help you search the university library from home, save sources and format references. Our online essay help page covers written work in more detail.
Worked example: a weekly plan for one online module
This invented plan is for a part-time student with a full-time job. Change the slots to suit your own week.
| Day | Slot | Task |
|---|---|---|
| Monday | Evening, 45 minutes | Watch the recorded lecture and write three questions |
| Wednesday | Lunch break, 30 minutes | Read one article and note the main argument |
| Friday | Evening, 45 minutes | Post to the forum in your own words |
| Saturday | Morning, 90 minutes | Work on the assignment draft |
| Sunday | Evening, 20 minutes | Check deadlines and plan the next week |
Catching up after falling behind
Start with what is due soonest and carries the most marks. Then spread the missed content over three weeks.
| Week | Focus | Result |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Assessed work due first | A draft or outline sent for feedback |
| 2 | Missed lectures and readings, in marking order | Short notes on each topic |
| 3 | Remaining content and revision | A normal weekly plan again |
How it works
Step 1: Send your course details
Tell us your course, platform, modules, deadlines and the help you want. Attach the module guide and brief if you have them.
Step 2: Get a quote and a matched specialist
We reply with a quote and match you with a specialist for your subject.
Step 3: Work through sessions and feedback
You meet by video or receive written guidance. You complete your own coursework and share drafts for comments.
The full process is on our how it works page. Read our academic integrity policy too.
Who this help is for
- Distance learning and online degree students
- Online master's and MBA students
- Working professionals on part-time online courses
- Students returning to study after a break
- Students on blended programmes
Common problems in online study
- Falling behind without a fixed timetable
- Long recorded lectures that are hard to follow
- Forum tasks that are easy to forget
- Feeling cut off from tutors and classmates
- Switching between work, family and study without a plan
- Leaving the brief until the last week
- Studying only late at night when you are tired
- Skipping the module guide, which lists every deadline
Who does what
The split below keeps your course in your hands.
| Task | What we do | What you do |
|---|---|---|
| Weekly plan | Build it with you | Follow it and report back |
| Lectures and readings | Explain hard ideas | Attend, watch and take notes |
| Assignments | Give written feedback | Write, revise and submit |
| Forum posts | Explain what makes a good post | Write and post your own |
Meet our study specialists
Anika Bose (MA English; postgraduate certificate in academic practice); Hina Qureshi (MSc Education; BA English). Subject focus: General academic writing, Referencing & academic writing.
Get a free quote
Tell us your course, platform and deadlines. Attach your module guide if you can.
All our work is guidance. You must complete and submit your own work, in line with your university's rules.
Related guides
- Studying from outside the UK? See global assignment help
- Preparing for a timed paper? See exam tips
- Revising for open-book papers? See open book exam help
Sources
- The Open University, Learning online: advice from Open University students
- The Open University, Time management skills
- QAA, Contract cheating and academic integrity
Frequently asked questions
Can you take my online class for me?
No. We help you plan, understand and improve your own work. You attend sessions, write your own posts and submit your own assessments.
Is getting help with online classes allowed?
Study support such as planning and feedback is common, but rules differ. Check your university's policy, and always submit your own work.
How do I keep up with online classes?
Set fixed study times, break each module into weekly tasks and check deadlines each Sunday. We help you build a plan that fits your week.
Can you help me with online exams?
Only with preparation, such as revision plans and practice questions. We never sit exams or take quizzes for anyone.
Can you help with discussion board posts?
We can explain what makes a strong post. You must write each post yourself, because tutors assess your own contribution.
Do you support MOOCs and short courses?
Yes. We help with study planning and understanding course content on short courses and MOOCs.
How much does online class help cost?
Your price depends on the type of support, number of sessions and your start date. Use the price calculator above. Prices start from £18.00 per 100 words for undergraduate work, rising to £30.00 per 100 words at PhD level.
How quickly can support start?
Support can often start within the same week. Send your course details and deadlines, and we will confirm your start date.
What will I actually receive?
A weekly plan, explanations of hard content and written feedback on your drafts. You write and submit your own work.
Can you promise a grade?
No. Nobody can promise a mark. We help you understand what markers want so you can improve your own work.
Is my information confidential?
Yes. We treat your course details and drafts as confidential, and use them only to match you with a specialist and give feedback. Only the specialists and support staff who need your files to help you can see them.
Can you help me catch up after falling behind?
Yes. We help you prioritise assessed work first, then spread missed content over a realistic catch-up plan.