tutoring
49
2.2
- noun
- /ˈtuːtərɪŋ/
:
tutoría
- The child benefited greatly from one-on-one tutoring in reading and comprehension.
- peer tutoring
- a tutoring program
- classwide tutoring
Just have, you know, have Open Access online tutoring or, or test prep.
- Just have, you know, have Open Access online tutoring or, or test prep.
- I'm working for a I'm working for a tutoring company.
- She'll do like homework with her and she'll do tutoring and whatnot.
- If your college offers tutoring, which most most colleges do, I'd recommend that.
- Recently, our honor and launched Schoolhouse dot World, a free online tutoring service.
- And so the job that this is how ironic life is, the only job that I got first when I was in college was a math tutoring job.
Examples
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In all, the individualized tutoring sessions were geared to the student's particular needs according to subject areas.
Academic text (2008) -
I overheard you say in the office that you were available for private tutoring.
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And we gave the resources, tutoring and such things to help them fill in their background if necessary.
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And I'll see you for a tutoring session at the library on Thursday.
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Have you thought about tutoring?
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I have been going for tutoring two times a week to help my grades.
Academic text (2008) -
Other suggestions included spending time on outside activities, using tutoring services, and studying in groups.
Academic text (2008) -
The academic skills condition consisted of academic tutoring in the areas of reading and math twice per week.
Academic text (1999) -
We were matched up for biology tutoring?
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These girls made headlines when they came up with a virtual tutoring program called Tutorscope.
Synonyms
572
1.0
A job helping people learn
532
1.0
A period of teaching about one subject
141
1.9
Teaching or training given to help someone learn a skill
8
6.8
Teaching and help given by a teacher to a student
3
3.6
Teaching you get from a tutor to help you learn
Private teaching of one person or a small group
How Personal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Tutoring comes from the old word tutor, which meant a 'guardian' who 'watched' and looked after someone. So tutoring is teaching where one person guides and helps a student closely.