Tutoring Programs
Private, In-Home Tutoring in Whitewater, Wisconsin
-
Certified Educators
-
Personalized Learning
-
1-on-1 Instruction
-
Flexible Scheduling
-
Bi-weekly Progress Reports
Whitewater, Wisconsin Tutoring Programs
Get started with SchoolTutoring Academy's tutoring programs for Whitewater, Wisconsin students.
Whitewater District and Curriculum
SchoolTutoring Academy’s tutoring programs for Whitewater 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.
Whitewater District Curriculum Used in Our In-Home Tutoring Programs
The Whitewater Unified School District (WUSD) serves residents in the City of Whitewater with education from 4K to grade 12. The community also offers residents a public charter elementary school (Lincoln Inquiry Charter School or LINCS). The 4K program exists at all the elementary schools and one additional site (The University of Wisconsin Whitewater Children’s Center). The WUSD follows the Wisconsin Common Core State Standards (CCSS), in which English language arts (ELA) and mathematics are its foundation.
We currently cover the following Whitewater-area school district: Whitewater Unified School District.
Educating Our Parents: Understanding the Whitewater District Curriculum
The curriculum for the CCSS in ELA focuses on literacy in all subjects, including history/social studies, science, and technical subjects. The primary (K-5) curriculum imparts standards in writing, reading, language, speaking, listening, and college and career readiness anchor standards. The elementary course offerings consist of core academic subjects, art, and physical education.
Whitewater Middle School guides young adolescents through the transition from elementary to high school. Whitewater High School provides students with course offerings to include agriculture and natural resources, art, bilingual services, business and information technology, computer science, family and consumer science, health sciences, music, physical education, Project Lead The Way, technology and engineering, foreign languages, and the academic core requirements.
Our Whitewater, Wisconsin tutoring programs are personalized just for you
Our instructors hail from Harvard, Stanford, Duke and other top institutions
Keeping Informed: Recent Whitewater Educational News
- The State Recognizes Whitewater Middle School Teacher as Middle School Teacher of the Year - Eighth grade math teacher, Diana Callope, received recognition for being the state’s Middle School Teacher of the Year. She also received $3,000 from the Herb Kohl Educational Foundation.
- The Whitewater Unified School District Works to Raise Funds for New Soccer Complex - The district has begun its campaign to raise $30,000 to build a new soccer complex at the high school. This event coincides with the program’s 20th anniversary.
- The Whitewater Unified School District Unveils Its New Fiber Optic Internet - The WUSD has purchased a 1G-per-second fiber optic system for its schools. This new Internet infrastructure is a 1,200 percent increase from its previous system, allowing students and teachers more connectivity for assignments and instruction.
Whitewater 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: The Importance of Differentiated Instruction
All people have different aptitudes, interests, and methods of learning. Although various talents exist within classrooms, it is important to coexist, and separating learning styles may be impossible or undesirable. For these reasons, it is important for teachers to provide students with differentiated instruction—equal learning goals through various means. For example, if a teacher wants students to demonstrate understanding of a mathematical concept, he or she can offer students numerous options to apply their knowledge. Each problem can be a different level of difficulty, and students can choose the amount of challenge. Students naturally inclined in mathematics may possibly choose to compute more problems than required, simply out of interest. Those with more difficulties in math, but with a desire to learn more, may attempt problems that are more challenging. Moreover, students with little interest or ability can do the minimum required of them, still demonstrating their understanding to the teacher. As long as instruction focuses on key components of learning—theories, skills, themes, and concepts—individualized learning can occur.
