The prime minister is expected to confront the left-winger after he failed to support her strong stance over the Salisbury nerve agent attack on former Russian spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter, Yulia.
It is expected Mr Corbyn will choose to dwell on the challenges facing the health service rather than condemn Moscow for its actions on British soil.
The embattled Labour leader sparked fury when he revealed he would do business with Vladimir Putin.
Meanwhile, Brexit Secretary David Davis on Monday announced the transition period would run from March 2019 to December 2020.
Mr Davis and EU chief Brexit negotiator Michel Barnier agreed their blueprint for the 21-month "implementation period" after intensive talks in Brussels over the weekend.
Their 129-page draft agreement is set to be approved by a summit of EU leaders in Brussels at the end of the week.
The pair broke the deadlock in the negotiations by agreeing to push back the search for a solution to the future of the border between Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic - still a major stumbling block - until later in the negotiations.
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She said the Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson has raised concerns at the UN Security Council, adding: "We will continue to press this case".
12:29pm: May has laid into London Mayor Sadiq Khan over his failure to build more homes in the capital
The PM said the mayor was given the cash to build more affordable houses, but she swiped: "It's a pity he hasn't been building as many as we would like to see".12:26pm: SNP's Ian Blackford highlights Tory connections to Cambridge Analytica - SCL
He said it is run by a chairman of Oxford Conservative Association. Mr Blackford said the "links to the Conservative Party go on and on".
The PM replied saying: "It's right that the Information Commissioner is investigating.
"I would expect Facebook, Cambridge Analytica and all organisations to fully comply with investigations."
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12:21pm update: Corbyn tells May Tories are leaving councils to "pick up the pieces"
He accused the Governement of "cutting funds and expecting councils to pick up the pieces".
Corbyn said the Tory had a "pay more for less" approach.
He said: "Why is the prime minister presiding over a Government that is tearing the heart out of our local high streets?"But May hits back at the Labour leader reminding him that he hasnt mentioned today's employment figures
12:18pm update: May tells Corbyn there is 'no place' for Corbyn in Labour party as she attacks his response to claims of anti-semitism in his party
She said: "The average council tax for a band D property is £100 less under Conservative councils than it is under Labour. he says his shadow local government secretary is supporting councils? I wonder if he's supporting...Haringey - where the Labour leader was forced out, Brighton - where the Labour leader was forced out, Cornwall - where the Labour group leader was forced out. What had these people done?"They had supported building more homes, providing good local services and tackling anti-semitism in the Labour party."So the message is clear - if you believe in good local services, if you want to see more homes built and if you want to tackle anti-semitism, there is no place for you in the Labour party."12:16pm update: Corbyn has told the Tories the goverment 'cannot stand idly by while Rome burns'
The Labour leader used the leader of Tory-run Surrey council words, who said they were facing the most "difficult financial crisis in our history"
But May hits back reminding Corbyn that Labour leaders from Brighton, Haringey and Cornwall have been forced out because they wanted to do more to tackle homelessness and anti-semitism.
She told him to a look at local authorities up and down the country showed "Conservative councils cost you less".
Mr Corbyn quoted concerns about the level of cuts from the Northamptonshire County Council leader, before raising outsourcing of services and claiming the authority "has gone bust".
He said: "Does the Prime Minister really believe that the slash-and-burn model for local government is really a good one?"
Mrs May said it would be helpful if Mr Corbyn "accurately reflected" the independent inspection, noting: "The report was clear that Northamptonshire's failure is not a case of under-funding."
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12:09pm update: May has told Labour Tory councils cost the public less
It comes after Labour leader challenged her to explain if a Tory-run council's collapse is a result of Conservative "incompetence" locally or nationally.
Corbyn used Prime Minister's Questions to raise concerns over Northamptonshire County Council, which a Government report last week recommended should be partitioned into two new unitary councils.
It comes after the local authority revealed it was close to effective bankruptcy and was unable to meet its financial obligations.
Mr Corbyn asked: "Does the Prime Minister believe the collapse of Northamptonshire council is a result of Conservative incompetence at a local level or Conservative incompetence at a national level?"
Labour MPs could be heard shouting: "Answer!"
But May said the collapse was not due to underfunding.
12:07pm update: Tory MP Gareth Johnson has said Brexit is the UK’s greatest opportunity.
May said she agreed and reassured the Commons it was an important opportunity because the nation will be able to forge its own way.
12:04pm update: Labour is pressuring PM to tackle rising crime
Labour's George Howarth told the Commons Merseyside Police have lost 1,000 officers since 2010 and the use of firearms is rising.
But May hit back saying the Tories are dedicated to protecting police budgets and said crime has fallen by 9 per cent in Knowsley - Howarth's constituency
12:02pm update: Theresa May has described the Westminster terror attack as a "sick and depraved" before the one year anniversary tomorrow
The PM praised the bravery of the emergency services who kept MPs safe.
She also paid tribute to the engineer who died in the Red Arrow crash tomorrow.