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Tutoring Programs

Private, In-Home Tutoring in Clayton, Missouri

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Clayton, Missouri Tutoring Programs

Get started with SchoolTutoring Academy's tutoring programs for Clayton, Missouri students.

Clayton District and Curriculum

The School District of Clayton believes that the central focus of school is learning. They strive to maintain comprehensive and challenging programs in order to meet the needs of their students. They also believe that student involvement in the extracurricular program contributes to the total development of students. The school community promotes health, character, and compassion and believes that social, ethnic, and cultural diversity enriches the school community. Finally, they believe that learning should be a lifelong process.

We currently cover the following Clayton-area school district: School District of Clayton.

Educating Our Parents: Understanding the Clayton District Curriculum

Following the guiding principles set out in the curriculum, the school strives to encourage students to become active, engaged learners who take control of their own learning and take part in their community and the world around them. Clayton High School maintains a supportive environment but also upholds rigorous academic standards for learning which are aimed at providing students many opportunities for success. Students are challenged but given the support they need to pursue these challenges.

The curriculum stresses critical thinking skills and down-to-earth lessons that focus on real-world applications when possible. Students read complex texts and write about them intelligently. They discuss their reading and their observations, and experiment with applying their learning to the world around them. Students are given clear expectations for what they’re expected to learn each year so that they will be prepared for success.



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Keeping Informed: Recent Clayton Educational News

  • Clayton Summer Academy - The Clayton Summer Academy is an extension of the school-year curriculum and offers both credit recovery as well as courses for students who want to take on a little more academically. There are courses such as Dystopian literature and Field Research that helps students prepare for college academics.
  • Parenting Education Program - The School District of Clayton takes education seriously and ensures that all members of the community have opportunities to learn. The Parenting Education Program is intended to bring best practices and developmental learning information to parents who are interested in learning more about the subject of education and human development.
  • CHS Clubs & Activities - Students can find a number of clubs and activities that speak to their personal interests. There is a Culinary Team, Arts Fair Day Steering Committee, a chapter of Amnesty International, and a Community Service Club, to name just a few. Each helps students identify areas of personal or future professional interest and gain valuable experiences with like-minded peers.

Clayton 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: College Recommendations

Not all colleges require letters of recommendation, but most, if not all, will accept them as part of the application package. Most colleges require from one to two recommendations with a few requiring three. These recommendations should come from classroom teachers who have taught the applicant during the junior or senior year. Most students ask their junior year teachers, because those teacher had the student for an entire year, but a senior year teacher is also acceptable. If a student doesn’t know his/her major, a good rule of thumb is to ask one teacher in a math or science class, who can comment on the student’s work study skills, memorization skills, classroom attitude, and the like, and one teacher from a humanities class, who can comment on the student’s writing ability, research skills, and the like, because even if the student isn’t going into a humanities major, s/he will do a lot of writing in college.