Tutoring Programs
Private, In-Home Tutoring in Springfield, Vermont
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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
Springfield, Vermont Tutoring Programs
Get started with SchoolTutoring Academy's tutoring programs for Springfield, Vermont students.
Springfield District and Curriculum
SchoolTutoring Academy’s tutoring programs for Springfield 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.
Springfield District Curriculum Used in Our In-Home Tutoring Programs
Springfield School District has four schools that serve its 1,500 students. The main mission of the school district is to enrich the students lives through engaging and interesting learning experiences that will inspire students even after they leave the classroom. The district is proud of the community of Springfield’s success in business and arts and hopes to foster creativity and capability in a new generation of world citizens.
We currently cover the following Springfield-area school district: Springfield School District.
Educating Our Parents: Understanding the Springfield District Curriculum
The goal of Springfield School District is to have a 100% graduation rate. To accomplish this, every student works with an adult in the educational system who will serve as their advocate during their entire school career. Each class is designed with this in mind, so there is much emphasis on laying the foundation in order to build to advanced work in higher leveled-classes.
Mathematics’ basic concepts of numbers, measurement, algebra, and geometry are inculcated in students early in the academic career in order that they can attain success in succeeding math classes, including the rigorous advanced placement calculus and statistics courses. Science basic concepts start with the scientific method, used to explore concepts in life and space science. Social Studies coursework works to expand students’ self-knowledge to a broader knowledge of local community, country, and global community.
Our Springfield, Vermont tutoring programs are personalized just for you
Our instructors hail from Harvard, Stanford, Duke and other top institutions
Keeping Informed: Recent Springfield Educational News
- PAX - PAX stands for Program of Academic Exchange. This program arranges for international study of from around 70 countries around the world. The program will be sending students to Springfield High School in the fall. Families in the community are encouraged to consider hosting one of these students in their home. All that is needed is a bed in a private room or with a host sibling and a nice place for the students to study.
- Hall of Fame - In Springfield’s high school, there is now a lovely display in the lobby. This display will house tributes to the inductees to the Roberta Stokes Smith Springfield High School Hall of Fame. So far there are four inductees on display, with more to come each school year.
- Website Upgrade - The Springfield School District’s webpage is being updated. New features should help students and parents navigate around the site with ease. Staff profiles are now ready and available for viewing. The restructuring process will take place in two parts. The final product will be a visually appealing and easy-to-use website full of useful information.
Springfield 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: Note-taking Strategies
If you look at the notes of four different students sitting in the same classroom listening to the same teacher explain a lesson, you will probably see four completely different sets of notes. Some students try to write every word the teacher says, and others may only write so little that they find it hard to reconstruct the main points later. How do you know what is worthy to be written down? Often, you can take cues from the teacher. If the teacher writes a point on the board or repeats a statement several times, chances are that it is a main point. Listen for indicator words and phrases like remember, notice, don’t forget, or it is important. You can also avoid reduplication if you have a handout from the teacher that contains the major ideas. In that case, you can just underline, highlight, or add brief notes of additional information that you think may be included on the exam or that you think you might need to jog your memory.
