Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on The Importance Of Private Tutoring. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
6 pages in length. Today's society is producing kids who cannot read, write or perform basic mathematical functions. Some argue it is frightening to think that these students represent the future of the United States. But private tutoring is a way to provide these failing students with the supplemental instruction they need. The writer addresses the essentiality of tutelage for students of all ages, as well as why some parents are opposed to such academic assistance. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_Tutor.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
overwhelmingly simple solution: tutoring. Tutors, which for the most part fall into three categories of specialized expert, credentialed teacher and fellow peer, can
make the difference between a student enjoying the learning process and hating it. When kids do not understand what they are being taught,
either because they have learning difficulties or just do not grasp the content, there is no motivation to pay attention. Thus, grades begin to suffer, self-esteem issues arise and
the child is chastised for not performing up to the expected level. Given the opportunity to be taught by one person focused on
one child and only one child, the student is able to take the necessary time to work out whatever difficulties he has with the subject.
Bobbi Fisher, of the Reading Center at Chapman University, says there is no single resource like that of concentrated instruction. She cites research that proves "one-on-one intervention"
(ODell B-2) is the "most powerful tool" (B-2) within the academic system. Instilling a sense of accomplishment is of the utmost importance when
it comes to a students learning program. When a child or teen sits in a classroom where every word out of the instructors mouth is flying over his head
in a swirl of confusion, that student will ultimately gain nothing from the lesson. Perhaps he is afraid to ask questions when he does not understand for fear of
being ridiculed by his classmates, or maybe he feels completely overwhelmed to the point of not knowing where to start. If given the
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