Do you need a tutor who can teach you whenever you want to learn? Do you want the liberty to tailor your own schedules? We can help. At Tutor Pace, our well-qualified tutors offers online tutoring for high school students 24x7. You can log into your account anytime and find the best tutor to assist you. Tutors offers expert assistance in wide-array of subjects including Math, Science, Accounting, Competitive exams such as SAT, ACT and much more.
You name it and our tutors can help you clear your doubts right away. Our virtual classes are much similar to your real classroom but the virtual classrooms are more flexible and comfortable. You can select the subject to study as per your convenience. Our tutors connect via video conferencing; chat sessions, whiteboard sessions to help you cope up with different subjects easily.
Why you should enroll in our online tutoring?
We understand the common problems faced by students in high school including hectic schedules, lack of doing homework etc. Hence, our tutors target the weak areas and validate the students regularly to ensure they are grasping the concepts well. Here are some of the benefits of our tutoring sessions that can provide you an edge over peers:
- Round the clock tutoring in wide array of subjects
- Expert assistance for homework, class assignments and projects
- Regular validation of concepts
- Regular doubt clearing sessions with students
- Liberty to tailor schedules as per you convenience
I like the idea of on-line tutoring very much, but thinking about this from an "international" perspective, it's important to understand how much curricula, and assessing, differ from country to country. I am quite familiar with the US approach to curriculum development and delivery and it is wildly different from here in New Zealand. We have a distinctive pedagogy that does not line up with the US one. Also, we do not have things like SATs, etc. Our NCEA assessment would seem very strange to a US-based tutor! I imagine each country would need to develop an idea like this independently.
Posted by: Chris Wyatt | 06/21/2014 at 09:04 PM