The phrase "a tutor in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific role or position related to tutoring in a particular subject or context.
Example: "She works as a tutor in a local community center, helping students with their math skills."
Alternatives: "a tutor for a" or "a tutor at a".
After six hours of training, I was placed as a tutor in a magnet school on West 24th Street, the High School of Fashion Industries.
Like a number of previous biographers, he also suggests that the young Shakespeare worked as a tutor "in a noble, wealthy and illicitly Catholic household in Lancashire".
He professes to reclaim him from those who have altruistically appropriated him, locates his 'lost years' in Lancashire as a tutor in a Catholic household, suggests that the marriage to Anne Hathaway was shotgun and warns against over-zealous autobiographical reading of the plays, while blithely proceeding to do just that.
Sulzer was ordained on the completion of his studies in 1739, and in 1740 became a tutor in a wealthy Zürich household.
In high school when I volunteered as a tutor in a low-income San Francisco neighborhood, I learned as much as I taught.
He would not be out of place as a tutor in an Oxford quad where he studied English before training as a child psychotherapist in London.
In 1523 Tyndale, whose Bible translation later influenced the authorised King James version, had graduated from Oxford and was working as a tutor in an aristocratic household back in his native Gloucestershire.
Pusey was educated at Harvard (A.B., 1928; M.A., 1932; Ph.D., 1937) and began his teaching career as a tutor in an experimental "great books" program at Lawrence College in Appleton, Wisconsin, and then as a teacher at Scripps College in Claremont, California.
Several years ago, a tutor in an Indiana school district told me about a conversation he had with students who were about to take a standardized test.
He then became a tutor in adult education, eventually becoming a professor.
