In education, tutorials are a method of transferring knowledge and can be an important part of the learning process. Tutorials are more interactive and specific than books or lectures. So, aim to teach through examples and provide information to complete specific tasks. Tutorials can take many forms, from a set of instructions for completing tasks to interactive problem-solving sessions. So, usually conducted in academia. In UK academic terms, a tutoring class is a small class of one or several students, in which tutors, lecturers, or other academic staff pay individual attention to the students. The tutorial and guide systems of Oxford and Cambridge are the basis of the teaching methods of these universities. But they are by no means unique to them. For example, Heythrop College (University of London) provides a tutoring system but provides one-to-one teaching. Another example is Imperial College London, where tutoring is present in groups of 3 people. Tutorials are a space where you can participate in learning content, discuss ideas, and interact with peers. Depending on the course, you may have two lessons and one tutorial per week. You can think of these as mini-courses, led by TAs instead of professors.