Having a teacher isn't going to help you remember kanji any easier I'm afraid.
You just need to put a hell of a lot of time into reading and writing every day.
(At least thats what I do.)
To be honest, if I were you I wouldn't worry too much about kanji right now.
You really need to sort out your grammar and usage of different levels of speech.
I won't point out every single mistake since it would mean taking the entire post to pieces.
But for example you are mixing casual contractions (such as じゃ for では) with regular speech that uses ～ます for the verb endings.
(As a note, a good thing to remember is that ます/です
isn't formal, it's just
regular polite speech... just keep that in mind when looking at speech levels)
You added だが after a ～ます at the start.
You haven't conjugated to て form for some of the verbs. (eg: 手伝うもらって was a mistake)
Your individual sentences aren't linked together in any way.
Lots of particles are missing.
As an English speaker I can understand what you were trying to say, but I wonder if a Japanese person would be able to understand (I'm not sure)
Anyway... I'm not trying to be rude or attack you or anything.
Just trying to help in saying "Focus on your grammar, speech levels and sentence structure first".
So please don't take any offence to this post.
Edit:
I just read your other Japanese posts by looking at your post history.
It seems that all of them are filled with mistakes, typos and are quite difficult to read.
If you start doing nothing but
reading and
copying natural correct Japanese sentences from now (ie: not making your own sentences for a while), you may be able to break some bad habits.
But it seems as though you have been using Japanese in this way for a while now, so I hope it's not too late.