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Tuition Articles

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  1. Protection When Tutoring; Don’t Rely on CRB Disclosures

    This week we reported on an article from the US, where a convicted sex offender was attempting to set himself up as a private tutor.

  2. Redefining Literacy for the digital age

    The government and schools will have to adjust to the fact that literacy has changed in response to new technologies. Gavin Dudeney, director of technology at The Consultants-E, writes this week that a barrage of new technologies which allow for different forms of expression and levels of interaction have changed the face of literacy today.

  3. ‘Premium’ Tuition Agencies

    Something which is amusing as it is frustrating is when we read about agencies supplying tutors to the rich and famous around London and the UK.

  4. Politics, Economics and Potest: How do we teach the strikes?

    These days students can’t help but be aware of the political and economic climate in which we live. Few will have missed the news about the riots in London and around the country over the summer. News of the severe economic downturn has dominated the media over the last few years, and this week, many students had a day off school or university while their teachers were on strike in protest over cuts to public sector pensions. But as teacher and tutors, how do we present this information?

  5. Parents Want Exam Technique

    Understanding versus exam technique probably isn’t something many people think about when they think about private tuition

  6. Student protest picks up pace at Cambridge University

    Student protests against fees are dominating the news again this week as Universities Minister David Willetts was forced to abandon his speech at Cambridge university after protesters disrupted the event.

  7. Unethical US Tuition Agencies

    It didn’t take long for the coalition government to be in power before the funding of extra tuition for the most needy students was scrapped.

  8. Enthusiastic New Tutors

    Something we often experience is incredibly enthusiastic new tutors.

  9. Students Struggling Between A Level and Undergraduate Level

    The jump between A Levels and undergraduate work is a difficult one, but it can be more difficult for some students than others

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