We used both an APS math teacher from another school (our kid's school provided us with a list of APS teachers that tutor in various subjects) a couple of years ago and we used 1-on-1 tutoring through Outschool last year. Both were virtual because the APS teacher tutoring was during the pandemic, both were very helpful. Kids are used to using Google docs, looking at things on screen, working with someone who is virtual, etc so I think the important thing is tutoring being 1-on-1, not it being in person. |
Ask teachers at your child's school. We know two APS teachers that have their own tutoring company (employing other APS teachers) on the side. |
My kid is a tutor there, so that is nice to hear. In reference to the earlier question about age levels, they have two levels of testing for tutor qualification so they do have tutors for older kids. |
We used an APS teacher from the list that we got from my kid's school's math supervisor. However, the tutoring was virtual, so we might just as well have gone with a service. (That teacher was good, just saying that we used an online tutoring company a couple years later and the experience--working over a screen--wasn't a lot different.) The online company was Outschool, which has classes but also facilitates 1-on-1 tutoring. |
We used a virtual tutor found through Tutor.com. Bad idea. We found a TJHSST kid via neighborhood ListServ that did in person tutoring for our DC and it was great. Used him for two years until he graduated and went off to college. Had to go back to a virtual tutor this year that we found on Craigslist. |
Craigslist he was a student at Georgetown. |
Asked math teacher who they knew who might be good. |
My kid started Mathnasium in 6th grade. She did 3 years, took a small break and is now doing Mathnasium again for pre-calc and SAT prep |