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Tutoring & Benefits
Are you thinking about getting involved with tutoring? It’s a busy time for tutors, because teachers have packed classes and education is more important than ever. Find out what it’s all about and how it can help you – no matter whether you’re acting as the student or the tutor.

So what does tutoring involve?
Students and their parents decide on a tutor for any number of reasons. Some teens might need extra help in one subject that they’ve fallen behind in, general help in all their classes, extra work on core skills (like reading and writing skills), or even just someone to help with homework. Sometimes teens even sign up for special courses for things like SAT preparation. A tutor might prepare “mini lessons” or just be available for questions while a student is doing homework.

Although the main purpose of tutoring is to help a student learn, there is an added bonus for the person doing the tutoring. Tutors need to be well-versed in what they’re teaching, and they actually reinforce their own skills when they teach others. For example, if you’re helping someone learn algebra, you’ll be practicing your own skills and “relearning” with your tutor. Sometimes seeing something through a student’s eyes can shed new light on a subject that you thought you knew inside and out!

Quick Facts
Many schools have peer tutoring programs in use that encourage students to help each other learn. Ask your teacher if there are any opportunities at YOUR school to either tutor others or get help yourself!
 
 
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