"peer helping" is a valid term used in written English.
You can use it when referring to activities or programs in which people of similar ages or social backgrounds assist or support one example. For example, "Our school offers a peer helping program to support students in need."
When schools fall short, there should be incentives and resources so higher performing schools can assist them -- peers helping peers and schools helping schools -- rather than parachuting in temporary turnaround teams from the top.
I'm in charge of orientation for new employees, but their peers help with training, too.
Yes, Mr. Thomas concedes, Mr. Booker is in many ways the political progeny of the movement he and his peers helped begin.
It's exciting because Sleater-Kinney and their peers helped me through my youth and gave me the courage and confidence to embrace feminism.
But schools like Bishop Willis, where more than 80 children with visual impairment learn alongside their peers, helped by Sightsavers, are rare.
The Americana phenomenon, which he and his peers helped pave the way for in the 80s and 90s, now serves in providing a commercial identity and an artistic community.
Being able to share advice, problems and also complaints with your peers helps to overcome feelings of isolation, and many programmes offer students access to web-based chat rooms or email discussion lists.
The most frequently stated aspect was that the participants' peers help each other, with the additional aspect of their peers being good at science.
More directly, interacting with a large pool of professional peers helps young scientists make contacts that can pay off with postdoctoral placements or recommendations, Levine adds.
From a social-cognitive perspective, questioning amongst peers helped learners to co-construct knowledge, that is, social construction of knowledge which consequently fostered productive discussion (Chin, Brown, & Bruce, 2002).
