Tutoring Blog
How to Prepare for Exams?
For students at any age, exam time can be overwhelming and intimidating. Elementary students are in the early stages of learning and are being exposed to their first scholastic tests. High school students are not only working towards graduation, they are also faced with the pressure of getting into college [...]
Why Hiring An Online Private Tutor Can Be the Best Investment for Your Child
As a responsible parent, it’s natural to want the best for your child. You understand their role in the future of this world and want to see them learn and grow into responsible adults. Children benefit from the guidance of teachers and the social setting of the classroom, but [...]
Understanding Your Child’s Difficulty With Reading Comprehension
How to Identify & Support Your Child’s Reading Comprehension Difficulties When a student struggles with reading, their difficulties can go beyond the inability to decode symbols and transform them into spoken language. There are many children who are poor readers; however, there are also many who read accurately and [...]
Diagnosing Invisible Disabilities Makes Them Treatable
Why Diagnosing Learning Disabilities Early Leads to Better Outcomes When many of us think of learning disabilities, we anticipate challenges that can readily be seen. There is the obvious disability of a hearing deficit or the need of a wheelchair; however, some learners struggle in silence. Such students look [...]
Why is early intervention so important for kids with dyslexia?
Transcript Early intervention is very important because in many instances effective instruction can prevent dyslexia. It includes early screening because in order to identify children who are at risk we need to identify them early and introduce effective instruction at a time where we can really optimize a child’s access to print. It’s much [...]
Early signs of a reading difficulty
Parents often ask: What are some early warning signs of a reading difficulty? What should I look for? In this article, Susan Hall, Ed.D., answers these questions. A parent may be the first person in a child’s life to recognize a reading problem. A parent’s observation is critical because [...]