Tutoring Programs
Private, In-Home Tutoring in Onalaska, Wisconsin
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Certified Educators
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Personalized Learning
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1-on-1 Instruction
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Flexible Scheduling
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Bi-weekly Progress Reports
Onalaska, Wisconsin Tutoring Programs
Get started with SchoolTutoring Academy's tutoring programs for Onalaska, Wisconsin students.
Onalaska District and Curriculum
SchoolTutoring Academy’s tutoring programs for Onalaska 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.
Onalaska District Curriculum Used in Our In-Home Tutoring Programs
The School District of Onalaska offers a diverse learning environment to meet students’ unique developmental needs. The Onalaska Kindergarten Center, which is part of Eagle Bluff Elementary School, provides programming for 4K and traditional kindergarten students. In addition to core academic programs, the district also provides students with a Work Study Program, a School-Aged Parent Program, a Mentorship Program, a School-to-Work Program, an alternative program for struggling learners (OASIS), and opportunities to fulfill college coursework through Western Technical College (WTC).
We currently cover the following Onalaska-area school district: School District of Onalaska.
Educating Our Parents: Understanding the Onalaska District Curriculum
The School District of Onalaska establishes its curriculum on the Wisconsin Model Academic Standards. This model offers students thematic learning across each age level, while providing them with skills to meet future learning needs. The curricular focus is on literacy, mathematics, science, social studies, foreign languages, technology, environmental education, health, physical education, and career preparedness.
In addition to meeting core, state objectives, students at the secondary level have multiple opportunities to prepare for college and/or career. Students can earn college credit through dual enrollment at Onalaska High School and WTC. The district provides many vocational training opportunities, such as their Work Study Program, Mentorship Program, and School-to-Work Program. This curriculum is designed to give students hands-on training within a desired field, while gaining academic instruction.
Our Onalaska, Wisconsin tutoring programs are personalized just for you
Our instructors hail from Harvard, Stanford, Duke and other top institutions
Keeping Informed: Recent Onalaska Educational News
- The School District of Onalaska Receives Approval for $240,000 in Capital Improvements - In a unanimous decision, the Board of Education allocated $240,000 in funds for capital improvements in the district. The nine school facilities projects will include structural restoration, safety improvements, and other building maintenance.
- Onalaska High School Students Improve ACT Assessment Scores - Onalaska High School students’ average ACT scores improved by nearly two points from 2013. The school has focused more intensely on advanced placement courses and other college exam preparations.
- Onalaska Schools Organize a “Stuff the Bus” Event - The School District of Onalaska asked residents to donate various school supplies for their “Stuff the Bus” drive to help students in need. This is an annual community event and provides much needed supplies to area students.
Onalaska 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: How Non-Traditional Learning Opportunities Make a Difference
While many students will graduate high school through traditional means, other students will struggle with this path, either failing multiple courses or dropping out altogether. Traditional curricular programs offer great opportunities for students, who, most likely, will attend an institution of higher education. What will become of students who have no plans for college, are not interested in college, or may not have the academic skills for post-secondary education? It is with hope that these students can attend high schools that offer vocational training, apprenticeships, school-to-work programs, and other curricula designed to advance them to career preparedness. Not every vocation requires collegiate training. If schools accept that not all students will attend college, and if they create programs specifically for them, all students have a chance to reach their individual goals.
