Archive for July, 2008

by Carletta Sanders
Although the cost of homeschooling curriculum, supplies and activities can certainly add up, home education does not have to be expensive. Research has shown that homeschooling can be successful regardless of how much or how little a parent spends. Here are 10 steps to inexpensive homeschooling.

1. Set a budget for how much you want to spend for each child per year and resolve to stick to it. Make sure consider the cost of curriculum, books, magazines, supplies, support group dues, legal association dues and outside activities.

2. Use your local library. In addition to providing books and reference materials, public libraries sometimes host story times, reading programs, book clubs, writer’s groups, support groups, field trip and volunteer opportunities.

3. Look for free homeschooling materials. You can find textbooks, audio books, novels, lesson plans, printable worksheets and even complete curriculum programs online.

4. Purchase used homeschool books. You can find used curriculum at local used book stores, garage sales, thrift shops and homeschool support group sales. There are also many websites that facilitate buying and selling used materials.

5. When buying new, purchase discount homeschool books. Many online stores like Rainbow Resource and Christian Book Distributors offer great discounts on new materials from popular providers. You can also buy fiction and non-fiction books from Scholastic Book Club’s monthly flier for cost savings.

6. Ask your favorite retailers if they offer an educator’s discount. Homeschool parents often qualify for teacher’s discount programs. If the store requires you to show an official letter or ID card before taking advantage of the discount, print one from your home computer.

7. Purchase high quality materials that can be handed down to younger siblings. Preserve consumable materials by having your child write answers on a separate sheet of paper. You can also cover workbook pages with plastic sheet protectors and have your child write with dry erase markers.

8. Make your own lesson plans, tests, worksheets, flash cards and manipulatives. When possible, avoid purchasing teacher’s editions and answer keys.

9. Find low cost extracurricular activities. Schedule field trips for discount or free admission days, or obtain a group discount by attending with other homeschool families. Take music, dance or art lessons from another homeschool mom in order to save money on the cost of tuition.

10. Look for ways to earn income from home. Re-sell used curriculum, tutor students from other families, provide lessons in your areas of expertise or start an at home business.

Homeschoolers who are determined and committed, can significantly lower their homeschooling costs. Some parents who are especially resourceful even manage to homeschool their children for free!

For information about homeschool discounts and free curriculum, visit Carletta’s website Successful Homeschooling. For homeschool news and monthly activities delivered directly to your inbox, sign up for her homeschool newsletter.

Article Source: Affordable Homeschooling - 10 Tips that will Save You Money

by Carletta Sanders
Finding used homeschooling books may take time, but it can also save you money. By purchasing used homeschool books, some families are able to cut their homeschooling costs in half.

Half Price Books is a great source of used material. Search the children’s section for popular readers and read alouds from your literature-based curriculum. This section is also a great source of nonfiction history and science materials.

Used homeschool books, textbooks, lesson plans and teacher’s guides can often be found on Half Price Books’ education aisle. You can also find used curriculum at other used book stores, garage sales, thrift stores, and libraries. Some local homeschool support groups host used book swaps for their members.

Finding Used Curriculum Online

If you prefer to shop online, you may consider joining Paperback Swap or Book Mooch. Both companies allow you to list old materials on their websites and exchange them for books you desire.

Many curriculum suppliers such as Sonlight, The Well Trained Mind and Winter Promise, host homeschool forums where you can buy and sell used materials. You can also purchase used homeschooling curriculum online at:

• Homeschool Classifieds,
• Veg Source,
• The Swap,
• This Little Piggy Stays Home, and
• Ebay.

Tips for Buying Used Homeschool Curriculum

When buying used homeschooling books, make a list of materials you need. Stick to this list in order to avoid buying materials just because they’re a good deal. Be specific about titles, editions and grade levels so you can make sure you buy the correct materials.

Always be respectful of the seller by making a fair offer. Popular books that are in good condition are generally sold for 50-80% of retail price. When purchasing in an online auction, be careful not to get caught in a bidding war and pay too much for the materials. Buy from reputable sellers, and make sure you understand the payment payment and shipping arrangements before sealing the deal.

Tips for Selling Used Homeschool Books

Once you are familiar with the used curriculum market, you may want to sell some of your old materials. If you are selling online, make sure you have a list of the items you have available and the locations where they’ve been listed. Describe your items accurately and objectively, providing photos, if permitted.

Set a fair price for your materials, and expect lower payments for older editions or items with low demand. Be clear about the shipping and payment arrangements between yourself and the buyer, and make sure you know what fees you are required to pay the website on which your materials are listed.

For families who are savvy and resourceful, buying and selling used materials is a great way to make homeschooling affordable.

Visit Carletta’s website, Successful Homeschooling, to find additional ways to lower your homeschooling cost. For homeschooling information and monthly activities delivered directly to your inbox, sign up for her homeschool newsletter.

Article Source: Used Homeschooling Books — Tips for Navigating the Used Curriculum Market

by Carletta Sanders
Put away the chalkboard, desks and workbooks! Home education does not have to resemble traditional classroom education. When teaching at home, look for a method that fits your goals and your children’s learning styles. Here are descriptions of the most popular homeschooling methods:

• Charlotte Mason - The Charlotte Mason method focuses on literature, short lessons and nature appreciation. In this homeschool method, children learn primarily through literature, which is referred to as “living books.” Students acquire language arts and writing skills through the use of copywork, narration and dictation.

• Classical Homeschooling - Classical Homeschooling breaks learning into three stages known as the Trivium. These stages are grammar (birth through elementary school), logic (middle school) and rhetoric (high school). Each stage of the Trivium corresponds to a child’s natural brain development. Classical homeschoolers focus on academic achievement, exposure to the great books of western civilization, and knowledge of Latin and Greek.
• Computer Based Homeschooling - Children who are visually oriented and prefer working alone may favor online or computer based homeschooling. Computer courses work well for children who are self-motivated and not easily distracted. These programs come with structured lessons and pre-planned schedules that help busy parents save time. Many of online courses also come with systems for grading and record keeping.
• Eclectic Homeschooling - This style of homeschooling involves choosing from a variety of methods depending on the needs of the child. An eclectic homeschooler may use traditional workbooks for some subjects and computer courses for others. Some eclectic homeschool families may even choose to unschool certain subjects.
• Montessori Homeschooling - The Montessori method focuses on learning through multi-sensory, self-directed activities. Parents serve as facilitators, not teachers, in a Montessori homeschool environment. Many Montessori activities mimic those that occur naturally in the home.
• Relaxed Homeschooling - Relaxed homeschoolers focus on tailoring education to fit the needs and goals of a child. In a relaxed homeschool, formal curriculum is used as needed, but many lessons occur naturally in the course of daily life.
• Traditional Textbooks - This method of homeschooling most closely resembles traditional school because of its reliance on textbooks and workbooks. Although some homeschoolers believe this style of homeschooling is dull and tedious, others enjoy the lesson plans, structure and successful outcomes of traditional workbook programs.
• Unit Studies - This homeschooling style combines the study of history, science, math and language arts into the study of a single theme. Homeschool unit studies are great for larger families who need to combine children of multiple ages, and hands-on learners who enjoy working on projects.
• Unschooling - Unschooling, or delight-directed learning, involves letting the child choose what he or she will study. Unschoolers focus preparing a learning environment and leaving their child free to explore it.

Home education will look different in each family, depending on the family’s needs and goals. Take time to observe your children and assess their strengths and weaknesses. Don’t be afraid to experiment until you find the homeschooling method that is right for you!

Here is some additional information about homeschooling methods. Here is some information that will help you determine your child’s learning style.Carletta Sanders is a homeschool mom of three and creator of the website, Successful Homeschooling.

Article Source: Homeschooling Methods - With Home Education, One Size Does NOT Fit All!

by Jhonson James
Texas defensive driving course material used to be something that you could only get in one place: a stuffy, musty classroom. But with the advent of the world wide web, there are new and exciting options available for the person who needs to take a traffic school class: they can take a Texas online defensive driving course instead.

Because the Texas Education Agency (TEA) has been diligent in keeping up with technology, there are now many approved defensive driving courses in Texas that are delivered online and sanctioned by the TEA. The classes contain much of the same information that you might find in a traditional Texas defensive driving course, but the method of delivery is over the Internet instead of in a classroom.

There are several benefits to taking a course presented in this way. The first is that the student can work at his or her own pace. When taking a classroom course, it is the instructor’s duty to ensure that all students are following the material completely, which means that the pace of the class cannot go faster than the needs of the slowest student. When you are taking a Texas online defensive driving course, though, each student moves through the material as quickly or slowly as they are able to learn it, once they’ve met the legal minimum duration of time on a topic.

In addition, an old-style classroom is, by necessity, constrained to a particular time and place. You can’t just decide at midnight one night that you’d like everyone to hop in their cars and drive to the classroom nearest your home and start teaching. But with an online class, you do have that option. You can log on at any time, day or night, and be working on your class material regardless of anyone else. Your “instructor” is electronic and therefore always ready to move to the next unit whenever you are.

And a virtual instructor also can’t have a bad day, or forget something important, or misstate a statistic. The course curriculum prepared for an online defensive driving class is usually created by a team of driving safety experts, not just one person. And it is updated regularly to incorporate the latest legal changes and enhancements in safety tips, whereas a live instructor may not be keeping up to speed with what is happening in the worlds of driving law and safety.

When you’re looking for a school to teach you the things you need to know about driver safety, look for the usual: strong reputation, secure server, etc. There is also one tip to consider that will set your school apart from the others. You need to find a school that has excellent customer service, because you won’t be able to “stay after class” and talk to an instructor in person. If you plan to spend any time on the course outside of normal business hours, be sure that the customer service department will be available to answer your questions at the time you want to ask them, rather than the next day.

Jhonson James, is a Hobby Writer on Texas Defensive Driving Courses, the best way to refresh your driving skills in Texas.

Article Source: Texas Online Defensive Driving Course - Learn Traffic Rules and Safety Driving Tips

by Carletta Sanders
Relax! No matter what your friends and family members may have said, home education is legal in the United States. Each state has different homeschooling laws. Some states have very few homeschooling requirements, and others have extensive regulations that must be followed.

Here are some definitions that will help you understand the homeschool laws in your state:

• Attendance - the minimum number of days or hours that a student must be taught.
• Compulsory Attendance Age - the ages at which a child must receive formal education.
• Notice - information that must be sent to the state providing notice of your decision to homeschool.
• Qualifications - requirements that must be met by a teaching parent, tutor or other instructor.
• Records - information that must be kept or reported to the state.
• Subjects - areas of knowledge in which a student must receive instruction.
• Testing - examinations to determine a child’s level of academic performance.

According to the Homeschool Legal Defense Association, homeschoolers perform just as well in states with very few legal restrictions as they do in states with many legal requirements. Government oversight of homeschoolers has no effect on academic outcomes.

If your child was previously in public school, you may need to submit a letter of withdrawal from to your local principal or superintendent.

State homeschooling organizations and local homeschool support groups are great resources for helping you understand and comply with your state’s homeschooling laws. To find out the homeschool laws for your state, visit the Homeschool Legal Defense Association’s website.

Here is some additional information about homeschooling laws.Carletta Sanders is a homeschool mom of 3. For homeschooling ideas and information delivered directly to your inbox, sign up for her homeschool newsletter.

Article Source: Homeschooling Laws - Tips For Understanding Your State’s Homeschool Laws

by Heidi Jo
Homeschooling can get to be expensive if you think you need the most highly regarded curriculum or if you think you need tons of books and resources. When you exchange your time for money you can begin to get many books and resources for free that will aid you in your homeschool journey.

You can homeschool for free or almost free if you follow these basic principles:

1. Use free resources - Obviously your local public library will give you the most free resources. With many libraries changing over to the computerized inter library loan system, you can find and receive many books you need even easier than before. I can request something online and have it delivered to my local library down the street in a matter of days. Unless you need a book for more than a month, this system works very well. The internet can provide you with many free worksheets, ideas and resources that can help you avoid purchasing many workbooks and textbooks. Check my bio at the bottom for a complete book that can help you find all the free resources you need for home schooling online.

2. Buy used curriculum - You can find used books and curriculum online or at thrift and garage sales. It will take you a little more time than just buying the books new, but if you want to save money you will need to spend a little time doing it. Ebay tends to be expensive for the buyer but you can sometimes find deals. Homeschoolclassifieds has a very nice searchable database where people can search the “for sale” listings for what they need.

3. Sell used curriculum- Once you are finished with a book or curriculum, you can sell that item and use the profit to buy the next item you need. You’ll need to do your research here though. Just because people make money on eBay doesn’t mean everything you list will sell. Search the completed listings for the item you want to sell and see how whether it sold and for how much. Also make sure you describe the item correctly and research how to describe it to attract the most buyers. Homeschoolclassifieds is a great place to list items because the cost is very low. Your item may not sell right away but at least it doesn’t cost much to have it listed there. If you look up the ISBN number on half.com you can see if your book is worth anything there. That site is not an auction site, so you just wait for a buyer to come and purchase your book. I have had good results there though.

4. Make up your own material - Some children enjoy creating their own books. You can read articles online or get books from the library that can help you get your children started creating their own books. Sometimes they can learn more from developing the ideas in their book than they can from reading a textbook. Their book can have a theme or subject and then everything in the book can relate to that topic. They can take notes on what they have read or write their own stories. Or you can collect free worksheets and unit study ideas online and create your own information for your child to complete.

You can home school for free or almost free, but you will need to be willing to do some work buy shopping and reading and searching online to find what you want to put together. When you purchase resources that are used for a fraction of the cost you pay new, it can be very rewarding. Then you might have extra money in your budget to take a field trip or two.

For more tips on homeschooling, grab your free report “How to Homeschool using the Best Resources” at http://www.homeschool-how-to.com Heidi Johnson specializes in helping families find resources to simplify and improve their lives.

Article Source: Homeschool for free…. Or almost free

by Noeal
Texas approved defensive driving course material used to be found only in one place: a big paper handbook in the hands of an instructor in a classroom. That’s not the case any more, thanks to the forward thinking of the Texas Education Agency (TEA). There are now TEA approved defensive driving classes available on the Internet, so you never have to set foot in a classroom to complete your traffic school requirements.

The TEA and other agencies nationwide have realized that offering a Texas defensive driving program on the web is not only more convenient for its students, it can provide a greater rate of completion by the court deadline because students do not need to work around someone else’s schedule to register and complete the class. This is important in the case of people with unusual work schedules, that might have them on the job on the Saturday or weekday evening when the classroom courses are being offered.

Another advantage to online traffic school is that the material is housed on the instructor’s servers. Therefore, when a new law comes into effect or the conventional wisdom about a particular driving technique changes over time, it is a relatively simple matter for the traffic school provider to update their Texas approved defensive driving course with the latest material and make sure that students are not receiving outdated information simply because it would require a reprint to fix it.

This is true in the case of the “10 and 2” steering wheel hand position, for example. The development of steering wheel-housed airbags and the prevalence of power steering make a lower hand position more advisable in recent findings by experts on driving safety. The old way is not unsafe, it’s just not as good as the new way. Therefore, it would not necessarily warrant a reprint of a paper handbook, but online the change can be made quickly and easily. The same is true of mobile phone use while driving. Any TEA approved defensive driving class is going to need to cover these rules as they are made and adapted, and the only way to keep up when the laws are updated is to have access to every copy of the course material. Online, it’s easy because everyone is sharing the same course material virtually.

Taking a traffic school course is not usually something that people sign up to do unless someone else has required it of them. It may not necessarily be because of a traffic violation or ticket — it could be because an auto insurance provider has offered a discount for taking defensive driving, or because an employer would like a new employee to verify their driving skills in some way other than being handed the keys to the company car on the first day. It might even be a requirement that a teen driver who just finished their driver education must take the course in order to borrow the family car. No matter what the reason for taking the course, though, online is definitely the way to go to have a convenient, current experience.

Noeal Sean, Is a Promotional/Hobby Writer of Texas Defensive Driving Courses. Taking a Defensive Driving course is not usually something that people sign up to do unless someone else has required it of them. No matter what the reason for taking the course, though, online is definitely the way to go to have a convenient, current experience.

Article Source: Online Texas Defensive Driving- A Convenient alternative to traditional defensive driving course

by Carletta Sanders
Families who are looking for a free homeschooling curriculum may turn to publicly funded virtual schools or cyber schools.

Virtual schools are charter school at home programs that are funded by tax dollars. Because these programs are publicly funded, they can provide students with free computers, software, internet access, textbooks and other resources.

Students who use cyberschools are considered public school students. Their coursework is directed by certified public school teachers who supervise their students’ progress through the use of testing, teleconferencing, e-mail and coursework reviews.

Two well known providers of public school at home programs are K-12 and Connections Academy.

Advantages of Virtual Schools

Virtual school programs allow families to take advantage of the benefits of home education without adding a financial burden. They also provide the structure and support many parents desire, and eliminate the responsibility for choosing curriculum, designing lesson plans and supervising coursework.

Cyber schools also provide children with an accredited diploma that is the same as those received by students in traditional public schools. In addition, some programs schedule field trips and other social activities for their students.

Disadvantages of Home Based Charter Schools

Because cyber school is essentially public school in the home, parents may not have the flexibility to tailor the curriculum and teaching methods to meet their child’s needs. Decisions are made by teachers and carried out by parents, leaving parents with little say as to how their children are instructed and what they are taught. Some programs even place restrictions on use of religious materials.

Virtual school students are also subject to government regulations above and beyond that required of independent homeschoolers. Depending on the state’s requirements, students may be required to submit to standardized testing and interviews by school officials.

Some homeschooling advocates fear widespread participation in home based charter schools will blur the distinction between public and private education. They believe use of government programs may lead to increased regulation and oversight of independent home schools.

Although virtual schools give many parents the confidence they need to homeschool their children, these programs are not without their costs.

Parents who desire structure may want to consider using a complete home curriculum such as A Beka, Bob Jones, ACE or Alpha Omega. Parents who are concerned about the cost of home education can take advantage of the many free homeschooling curricula that can be found in their local library or online.

Carletta Sanders is a homeschool mom of 3. Visit Carletta’s website, Successful Homeschooling, for lists of free homeschooling resources and free homeschooling curriculum.

Article Source: Free Homeschooling Curriculum - Are Virtual Schools the Answer?

by Carletta Sanders
When I was in school, I looked forward to holiday celebrations as a chance to eat cookies and take a break from the monotony of class work. However, as a homeschooler, I now realize that I can homeschool holidays to enhance our study of culture and history.

In our home, we use holidays to read fiction and nonfiction books, watch holiday specials and documentaries, and work on fun projects. Here are some suggestions for holiday activities and other ideas for homeschooling holidays:

New Year’s Day, January 1 - Reevaluate the past year and set goals for the new year. Make party decorations and throw New Year’s Eve party. Study art, party planning, time and calendars. Also study other New Year’s celebrations around the globe.

Martin Luther King Jr.’s Birthday, 3rd Monday in January - Commemorates the birth of Martin Luther King Jr. Read and recite MLK’s speeches or watch them over the internet. Study the history of nonviolent protest and the Civil Right’s Movement.

Groundhog Day, February 2 - If the groundhog sees his shadow on this day, there will be six more weeks of bad weather. If the sky is overcast and the groundhog does not see his shadow, spring will soon arrive. Study weather, weather forecasting, superstitions, and wives’ tales.

Valentine’s Day, February 14 - Bring cheer to those in a nursing home or VA hospital. Study Cupid, the Roman god of love, and other Greek mythological figures.

President’s Day, 3rd Monday in February - Commemorates George Washington’s birthday and Abraham Lincoln’s birthday. Study the lives and contributions of both presidents, and memorize some of their famous quotations and speeches.

Leap Year, February 29 - Study time, calendars throughout history and the Earth’s rotation.

Saint Patrick’s Day, March 17 - Study Ireland and Saint Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland.

Easter, Late March or Early April - Celebrates Christ’s resurrection. Study Christianity and compare it to other major religions. Learn about the history and meanings of traditional Easter symbols.

April Fool’s Day, April 1 - Read joke books and funny stories. Write jokes and comic strips. Develop public speaking skills by giving a stand up comedy performance.

Mother’s Day, 2nd Sunday in May - Honor the women in your family. Study queens, famous women throughout history, and the women’s suffrage movement.

Memorial Day, Last Monday in May - This day honors those who died in war. study the Civil War and Decoration day. Learn about other days of remembering the dead, such as the Festival of Lanterns in Japan and Dia de la Muerte in Mexico.

Father’s Day, 3rd Sunday in June - Honor the men in your family. Learn about kings, famous heroes, and our country’s founding fathers.

Independence Day, July 4 - Commemorates the signing of the Declaration of independence. Study the American Revolution and the United States flag. Sing patriotic songs and learn about our national symbols.

Labor Day, 1st Monday in September - This day honors working people. Learn more about the Industrial Revolution, workplace safety, child labor laws and labor unions.

Grandparent’s Day, 1st Sunday after Labor Day - Make cards or gifts for grandparents. Study family history.

Columbus Day, October 12 - Commemorates the day Christopher Columbus reached America. Learn about famous explorers, oceans and sea travel.

Halloween, October 31 - Make your own costumes, and study sewing and drama. This is also a great time to learn about nocturnal animals.

Veteran’s Day, November 11 - Commemorates the end of World War I. Visit a VA center or military cemetery. Study the World War I.

Thanksgiving, 4th Thursday in November - Discuss gratitude. Find ways to serve others. Study the dress, food, customs, and surroundings of the Pilgrims and Native Americans.

Christmas, December 25 - Commemorates the birth of Jesus. Make your own decorations and prepare a special meal. Learn about the origins of holiday traditions and Christmas carols. Create special family traditions.

Carletta Sanders is a homeschool mom of 3. For additional ideas and holiday activities, visit the Homeschool Holidays section of Carletta’s website, Successful Homeschooling. For homeschooling information and monthly activities delivered directly to your inbox, sign up for her homeschool newsletter.

Article Source: Homeschool Holidays - Use these Special Days to Make Learning Fun!

by Tutors Tutor
Tutors Resources

What Resources Does a Tutor Need?

A good tutor should be prepared for each lesson. Tutors should provide their own resources that the pupils will need in each lesson. This should, at the bear minimum, include a range of syllabus related text books, and would be a valuable advantage if the tutor also supplies exam papers.

Past Exam Papers

Past exam papers for GCSE and A-Levels can be purchased from examination boards. Examination boards can also provide you with a current syllabus and notes for teachers and tutors. It is strongly advisable that these are purchased and studied each academic year. Tutors Teaching GSCE and A-level subjects must have these resources, and can make use of past exam papers many times over. Many boarding schools still use common exam entrance papers which can be obtained from ISEB. SATs exam papers should be available from Blackwells and WH Smiths. It is also worth contacting the School that the student attends, in some cases, they may be helpful enough to provide a local tutor with past exam papers and an up to date syllabus plan.

Examination Boards

A list of exam boards that you can contact for these resources follows bellow:
(ISEB)
Independent Schools Examinations Board
Jordan House
Christchurch Road
New Milton BH25 6QJ
Tel: 01425 621111
Fax: 01425 620044
Website: iseb.co.uk

(AQA North)
Assessment and Qualifications Alliance
Devas Street
Manchester M15 6EX
Tel: 0161 953 1180
Fax: 0161 455 5444
Website: aqa.org.uk

(AQA South)
Assessment and Qualifications Alliance
Stag Hill house
Guilford
Surrey GU2 5XJ
Tel: 01483 506 506
Fax: 01483 300 152
Website: aqa.org.uk

City and Guilds
1 Giltspur Street
London EC1A 9DD
Tel: 020 7294 2800
Fax: 020 7294 2400
Website: city-and-guilds.co.uk

Edexcel
190 High Holborn
London WC1V 7BH
Tel: 0870 240 9800
Fax: 020 7190 5700
Website: edexcel.org.uk

(CCEA)
Northern Ireland Council for the Curriculum Examinations and Assessment
29 Clarendon Road
Belfast BT1 3BG
Tel: 02890 261 200
Fax: 02890 261 234
Website: ccea.org.uk

(OCR)
Oxford, Cambridge and RSA
Syndicate Buildings
1 Hills Road
Cambridge CB1 2EU
Tel: 01223 553 998
Fax: 01223 552 627
Website: ocr.org

(SQA)
Scottish Qualifications Authority
Hanover House
24 Douglas Street
Glasgow G2 7NQ
Tel: 0845 279 1000
Fax: 0141 242 2244
Website: sqa.org.uk

Welsh Joint Education Committee
245 Western Avenue
Cardiff CF5 2YX
Tel: 02920 265 000
GSCE Tel: 02920 265 155
Website: wjec.co.uk

(JCQ)
Joint Council for Qualifications
Veritas House
125 Finsbury Pavement
London EC2A 1NQ
Tel: 020 7638 4135
Website: jcq.org.uk

International Baccalaureate Organisation
Peterson House
Malthouse Avenue
Cardif Gate
Cardif CF23 8GL
Tel: 0292 0547 777
Fax: 0292 0547 778
Website: ibo.org

Next we will discuss the need to have experience, or come from a teaching profession, how much of an advantage is this? and can you teach if you don’t already have teaching experience?
Next >> Requirements To Be a Tutor

TutorTutors tutor has been tutoring in Oxford for the last 11 years and hopes to provide tuition resources to tutors world wide

Article Source: UK Tutors Resources