Sentence examples for outside tutor from inspiring English sources

Another essential place to turn for support is an outside tutor, which you will likely need unless your child attends a school specially geared towards learning differences.

Getting an outside tutor or college counselor to guide your child in learning new skills, demonstrating that excellence through exams, and finding their true interest is the first and most practical route.

The work of an outside tutor or a special educator within school is essential to teaching your child how to read, to organize her thoughts, and to tackle the tasks that are more challenging for dyslexics.

Students who do not have A.D.D. hire outside tutors, which is no different than having an A.D.D. coach.

Under the No Child Left Behind tutoring program, underperforming schools had to set aside a portion of the federal financing they received for economically disadvantaged students to get outside tutoring.

Brian Morrow, the department official overseeing the law's fulfillment, said it was up to district superintendents whether to invite outside tutors to meet with parents, and whether to let the tutors offer their services on school property.

Almost three-quarters of Hong Kong high school seniors use some sort of outside tutoring service, according to a report released this year by Mark Bray, director of the Comparative Education Research Center of the University of Hong Kong.

If there is no progress after the next year, "disadvantaged students within the school" may use federal aid "to transfer to a higher performing public or private school" or receive outside tutoring.

To the Editor: As a private tutor in the Washington, D.C., area, I've seen a troubling consequence of tutoring for some families: parents interpret the presence of outside tutors as a cue to abnegate their own participation in their children's intellectual development.

More than 80 percent of Korean young people go to college, and parents here spend more money per child on extra classes and outside tutoring — including military-style "cram schools" — than any other country in the O.E.C.D. The pressure builds to a single day in November, when a national college entrance exam is held.

More affluent parents are already hiring outside tutors to make up for the flaws in Common Core, he says, but many lower-income families are left without options.