I've been studying Chemistry for a while and I am currently in my Second Year of University, I have helped a fair bit with academic support throughout my years with Secondary School Chemistry, A level Chemistry and also helped with Foundation and First Year Chemistry and have the means to hopefully direct you on how to solve issues that may be hard to wrap your head around on first meeting the concepts, Chemistry is often a subject that people struggle with understanding as it's very much a you get it or you don't subject and I understand that not all concepts can be understood with the first explanation, I'm happy to re-explain or setup contact so that if I've covered something with you and you still don't quite get it after that I can go back over what you did before so that you don't feel like you need multiple sessions for the exact same question. In terms of work it'd mostly be for concepts or areas you don't understand in particular rather than a just general teaching of the subject area as I wouldn't want you to waste time on areas you are comfortable with, I'd have to know what areas you are having issues with ahead of time so I can have an idea as to what areas I'd need to refresh upon to best help you, since Chemistry is such a vast subject with so many different sections knowing the general area of a topic such as Inorganic Chemistry, Transition Metals ahead of time would go a long way for me to know how to prepare to help you. With Chemistry often comes applied mathematics as well as some physics knowledge at higher levels so I am also willing to help out with issues in those areas however my main area of strength is in chemistry so advanced mathematics such as further maths, A level physics and what not won't really be what I'm capable of however GCSE Physics and possibly AS level maths I may also be able to help with but do note that any help there will be limited. As a tutor I will endeavor to be more casual and open about things as to hopefully not be intimidating in any way, I am a student so I understand that it's often easier to open up about questions and be wrong if you don't feel like you are going to be judged for your mistakes. Learning is a process of making mistakes and figuring out how to solve those so you improve going forward, and I wouldn't want anyone I tutored to feel that a subject area is 'too simple' or 'dumb' to ask about. Chemistry is a subject that's core foundations are important to understand if you want to understand any of the harder concepts so even the 'simplest of things' are relevant for your understanding.