"tutored students" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to students who are receiving one-on-one instruction from a tutor. For example, "The tutored students showed a marked improvement in their grades after a few months of working with their tutor."
The added busing is needed to accommodate the later dismissal times for tutored students.
Park Slope Presbyterian bought a new scoreboard for the school, reorganized the library, painted the hallways and tutored students, Mr. Brown said.
Volunteers have worked in soup kitchens, planted flower bulbs, tutored students, visited the elderly and helped out at animal shelters.
Volunteer tutoring or mentoring programs that pair undergraduate (UG) students with K-8 students have been shown to improve academic skills for tutored students (e.g., Ritter et al. 2009), but few studies have examined the effects on the UG tutors themselves (Carpenter, 2015).
He said that he tutored students in preparation for exams.
To date, Thinking Caps has tutored students individually.
Wikipedia summarizes it: "The average student tutored one-to-one using mastery learning techniques performed two standard deviations better than students who learn via conventional instructional methods — that is, "the average tutored student was above 98% of the students in the control class".
An appropriate and effective curriculum can be administered in every school by combining tutored PBL and student-tutored PBL or tutorless PBL.
Tutorless PBL can potentially produce learning outcomes that are comparable to tutored PBL; however, tutorless PBL is different from faculty/staff-tutored PBL and student-tutored PBL.
There have been many reports suggesting that student-tutored PBL can be just as effective as faculty-tutored PBL with regard to learning outcomes of student-tutored PBL.
However, tutorless PBL should not be easily used in the same way as student-tutored PBL because of the difficulty in maintaining faculty tutors or learning rooms.
