When a child is struggling with words or is having problems with school, then you may want to consider a reading tutor. A reading tutor can run pretty affordable and can be available for as little as an hour a week.
No, because they go by the national curriculum and what they THINK your child know even though a tutor needs to see the child in real to get a real sense of the child's abilities.
nope they know your smartness and might treat you like a child..
In the show, the child genius tutor told her.
Well if you are a tutor then you should know what to teach ! You will be best asking your teacher for some help in this matter as they will know best.
Go to your child school and teacher and ask if they know any websites that can help your child in his reading comprehension. You can also ask parents at your child school and ask if they know any websites.
Not everyone needs a tutor, but they can be helpful for those who are struggling with a subject or looking to improve their skills. Tutors can provide personalized support and guidance to help individuals reach their academic goals.
A "benchmark" is a level or accomplishment .That the child can read a certain level and can do certain things within that level as part of the reading process. There are many things that happen within reading beyond just reading. Is the child understanding inference? Do they analyze character traits? These are just some of the things that are involved in the reading process. Each benchmark has these things for the teacher to check off that the child knows how to do, but if they can't do these things they have not completed the benchmark. That is how as teachers we know that a child knows what they are suppose to know.
Yeah,I know someone who's 11 and is a tutor.
I don't know what if your tutor said "Cool, break to you".~Bolt
i don't really know, that's what i have been searching. i think it depends the subject and the grade the child you are tutoring is in. I would think for a student to tutor a lower class student would cost around 15-25 dollars...
Pretty well after all it is 4th grade you are talking about if you or your child are experienceing troubles reading I would say visit a doctor. I don't know what is going in with your child but from what it sounds like he/she may have dyslexia and if so it is imperative that you go to the doctor and get the help that your child needs. Otherwise they should be reading at reading level Q
Finding a good math tutor can be a nightmare for parents of children who are struggling. Unfortunately, it is impossible to know whether or not the tutor is qualified to help until the parent and child have seen the tutor in action. Here are a few things to look for after the first couple of sessions. 1.The tutor should involve the child. Many times, a student is falling behind in a subject because of a lack of engagement. The purpose of a tutor is to provide one-on-one teaching as opposed to lecturing. The tutor must encourage the child to interact. 2.Parents and/or teachers should be updated on the progress of the student. A good tutor will give accurate information as opposed to putting a positive spin on it to make them look like they are fulfilling their duties. 3.An important aspect of a math tutor is that they can adapt their teaching style to the student’s learning style. Not all students learn the same way, and the tutor should find the student’s unique method. 4.Math tutors should not be afraid of outside resources. The student likely has a math book that the school provided, but just as not all students learn the same way, some students may need a different resource. This can be internet print outs, metaphors, or real life examples. 5.Independence is also important for learning. The math tutor will not be able to sit beside the child when taking a test, so the tutor must allow the student to figure problems out with little or no assistance. Of course, this should take place after instruction and teaching. 6.Probably the most important aspect to look for is whether or not the student and tutor are compatible. No matter how smart the tutor is, if the child will not respond, the tutoring will not work. When determining this aspect of the tutoring, ask the child, “Is he/she a good tutor if you have to have a tutor?” This deters the child from saying they do not like the tutor in an effort to not have one at all. Also, keep in mind that not all good tutors are certified teachers. A younger child may be more comfortable with someone in high school or younger. Unless the tutoring is for very advanced math, certification is not necessarily a requirement.