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Tutoring Programs

Private, In-Home Tutoring in Bathurst, New Brunswick

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Bathurst, New Brunswick Tutoring Programs

Get started with SchoolTutoring Academy's tutoring programs for Bathurst, New Brunswick students.

Bathurst District and Curriculum

SchoolTutoring Academy’s tutoring programs for Bathurst students start with a ACADEMIC ASSESSMENT with an Academic Director. Call us now for a personalized quote! Our services include regular one-on-one tutoring, academic mentorship, bi-weekly progress reports, learning profiles and parental conference calls.

Bathurst District Curriculum Used in Our In-Home Tutoring Programs

Bathurst is bilingual, as the amount of the population who speaks primarily French and English, respectively, is nearly split down the middle (50/50). Therefore, some of the students from Bathurst attend the English-speaking Anglophone North School District, while some go to the French-Speaking Francophone Nord-Est School District. Anglophone North School District uses a common curriculum, which outlines the goals and objectives of instruction and learning, along with all the anglophone school districts in New Brunswick. The provincial curriculum is implemented in the following content areas: art education/visual arts, French Second Language/Immersion, health education, English language arts, guidance, mathematics, music education, physical education, science, and social studies.

We currently cover the following Bathurst-area school districts: Anglophone North School District and Francophone Nord-Est School District.

Educating Our Parents: Understanding the Bathurst District Curriculum

At the high school level, the curriculum is drawn up for each specific course. The English language arts curricula are separated into achievement standards for reading and for writing for each grade level. The reading standards involve text complexity, the use of both fiction and informational texts, ways in which students demonstrate strong achievement of reading skills, how students use reading strategies and behaviors to show appropriate achievement or strong achievement, and how students’ comprehension responses show appropriate achievement or strong achievement.

The writing standards involve students being able to write several forms of text, using writing strategies and behaviors and how they show appropriate or strong achievement, and how different areas of students’ writing (content, organization, word choice, voice, sentence structure, and conventions) reflect appropriate or strong achievement. Students who display strong achievement are at a more advanced level.

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Keeping Informed: Recent Bathurst Educational News

  • BHS Student a Finalist for Prestigious Loran Scholarship - Out of a record 4,273 applications that were sent in, 80 finalists were chosen to interview in Toronto for the Loran Scholarship worth $100,000, which will ultimately be received by 30 students. One of these students is the Bathurst High Student Representative Council President. In addition to be being the SRC President, he is president of his district 4H Club, has competed in public speaking on a provincial and national level, and participates in many sports teams.
  • Artist Vists Terry Fox - PSSC headed an initiative that allowed an artist in residence to visit Terry Fox Elementary in Bathurst. The students received a visit from Hatem Baly, who was born in Egypt but currently lives in Bathurst. The school will collaborate with Mr. Baly, whose illustrations have been featured on TV and in children’s books—one of which was nominated for an award in 2013.
  • Students Learn about Students of Other Cultures Through Books - Each grade level at Lewisville Middle School read a different novel that helped show the students a new perspective and see the challenges that children around the world face: Iqbal (sixth grade), which is about child labor in Pakistan; A Long Walk to Water (seventh grade), which tells the story of a child’s trek through war-torn Africa; and I Am Malala (eighth grade), which highlights Malala’s struggle to gain equal access to education under the Taliban rule. After the novels were read, students created individual projects to depict their interpretation of their book, which they presented in front of parents, peers, teachers, and community members during the Student Project Fair.

Bathurst Tutors Can Help Your Student Succeed

SchoolTutoring Academy works with young learners and students, all the way up through high school. We offer Pre-K and Kindergarten Tutoring as well as Elementary School Tutoring to build a strong learning foundation early on. We also offer comprehensive tutoring across all school subjects.

Chalk Talk: Behaviorism and Reinforcement

There are many facets of psychologist B.F. Skinner’s theory of behaviorism. One component is how teachers (and parents) can get the behaviors they want from students by disciplining them a certain way. This involves operant conditioning—providing positive and negative reinforcement in response to student behaviors. Skinner argued that behaviors that are reinforced tend to be repeated, or strengthened. When students behave a desired way, they should receive positive reinforcement in the form of specific praise or a reward (less often). For example, a teacher may say, “I like the way Avery is sitting in her seat quietly.” This praise tells Avery exactly what she is doing correctly and, in theory, should result in her repeating this behavior of sitting in her seat quietly in the future. Not only is Avery’s behavior reinforced, but the other students in the class—some of whom may not be sitting in their seats quietly—see that, if they behave this way, they can be praised this way as well.