Login Get started

Contact an Academic Director
1-877-545-7737

Tutoring Programs

Private, In-Home Tutoring in Campbellton, New Brunswick

  • Certified Educators

  • Personalized Learning

  • 1-on-1 Instruction

  • Flexible Scheduling

  • Bi-weekly Progress Reports

Campbellton, New Brunswick Tutoring Programs

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

Campbellton District and Curriculum

SchoolTutoring Academy’s tutoring programs for Campbellton 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.

Campbellton District Curriculum Used in Our In-Home Tutoring Programs

Campbellton, New Brunswick, which has a rich history and a large amount of tourism, is bilingual, with some of the population speaking primarily French and some of the population speaking mostly English. Therefore, some of the students from Campbellton attend the English-speaking Anglophone North School District, while some go to the French-Speaking Francophone Nord-Est School District. Anglophone North School District covers a wide area in the southeastern portion of the New Brunswick province. The rather large school district serves 15,600 students in 37 schools, while Francophone Nord-Est serves approximately 5,930 students in 22 schools.

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

Educating Our Parents: Understanding the Campbellton District Curriculum

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, social studies, and technology education. At the high school level, the curriculum is drawn up for each specific course.

Francophone Nord-Est School District uses a common curriculum, which outlines the goals and objectives of instruction and learning, along with all French-speaking school districts in New Brunswick. The provincial curriculum is implemented in the following content areas: English as a Second Language, arts education, physical education, French, math, science, and social studies. At the high school level, the curriculum is drawn up for each specific course; such courses include Spanish, drama, leadership, astronomy, physics, biology, chemistry, and environmental science.

Our Campbellton, New Brunswick tutoring programs are personalized just for you

Our instructors hail from Harvard, Stanford, Duke and other top institutions

news-icon

Keeping Informed: Recent Campbellton Educational News

  • Anglophone North, Francophone Nord-Est Teachers Granted Time Off to Grow Professionally - In 2014-15, several teachers from the Anglophone North and Francophone Nord-Est school districts, including one each from Sugarloaf Senior High (Anglophone North) and École Apollo-XI (Francophone Nord-Est) in Campbellton, were granted leaves lasting from four months to a year in order to grow professionally. Education and Early Childhood Development Minister Marie-Claude Blais pointed out that, in order for children to achieve at the highest level, teachers need to be able to hone their instructional skills and acquire knowledge on the most up-to-date teaching practices.
  • Apollo-XI Chosen to Pilot Student Wellness Program - The school Apollo-XI was one of 20 schools chosen in New Brunswick to take part in the Premier’s Challenge pilot project. The initiative—a partnership among the provincial government, the Active at School organization, and the Canadian Tire Corp.—aimed to keep New Brunswick’s youth physically active for at least an hour per day. The 20 schools were selected on the basis of past leadership and successes in this area of wellness. New Brunswick also became the first province to rally private sectors to contribute to the great work done by teachers, administrators, and school boards.
  • Students Bring Awareness to Bullying and Mental Health - Each year, Anglophone North’s Riverview High hosts Pink Shirt Day as an anti-bullying effort, but this past year, the school decided to add lime green shirts to the mix—lime green is the official color of mental health awareness—as it wanted to emphasize the connection between the two issues. The first annual Anti-Bullying/Mental Health (Pink and Green Shirt) Day was comprised of two parts: 1) students watching videos filmed at RHS that highlighted the importance of having empathy for others in order to bridge racial, ethnic, religious, and economic divides and 2) students learning yoga meditation and breathing techniques to help combat stress and anxiety—a prevalent teen issue.

Campbellton 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: Bandura’s Social Learning Theory

Albert Bandura’s social learning theory simply states that individuals (students) learn best from observing others as they model behaviors and then imitating these behaviors. There are several components that are necessary for effective modeling to occur. First, teachers must have the full attention and engagement of the students. Once students are attentive, they can retain the information that they observed; this involves storing and holding mental images of the behavior in their memories, rehearsing the information, and retrieving and recalling it at a later time. Next, they should reproduce the behaviors that were modeled. Lastly, the students must have motivation to imitate these behaviors.