The Math Made Easy Approach to Tutoring

Your Choice of Technology:

Math Made Easy uses a unique math software package to tutor point-to-point. Whiteboard
technology and our complimentary headsets allows our students to communicate in
writing, orally and visually with our tutors. Webcams at our tutoring site enable the
student to view the tutor. Students have the choice of using a webcam to enable the tutor
to see the student and/or diagrams in print. Math help is available at the student’s choice
when the student wants it.

Your Choice of Time:

Schedule your algebra, arithmetic, calculus, statistics, geometry and trigonometry
tutoring session online using our virtual scheduling system at any time. View all tutoring
sessions available through our web site and make your appointment in seconds at any
time, day or night.

COMMUNICATING WITH YOUR CHILD’S TEACHER PART 2 – DO’S AND DON’TS

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 Here are a few practical pointers for getting teachers to listen and respond to your requests:

DO's

· Always use emotionally neutral language. Avoid words like “should,” “must,” and anything threatening.

· Let the words speak for themselves.

· Ask specific questions which may be answered in a few words.

· E-mail is faster, easier and more readily accessible than paper notes.

· Specify your preferred method of verbal communication. If you need a phone call, ask the teacher to call you at a time when you know you will be able to take the call without having the teacher leave a message Be sure to include your telephone number in the message.

DONT's

·  Avoid leaving telephone messages at a school. School offices are often manned by student monitors and messages may not reach the teacher's mailbox.

·  Don't use confrontational language or threats. That approach may not only be counterproductive but it may also be illegal.

·  Remember that your communication skills reflect on and ultimately influence your child's method of communication.

·  If you’ve tried to contact a teacher and received no response after the second attempt, try calling a guidance counselor and explaining why you need to speak with the teacher. Counselors are more accustomed to working with parents and may be able to pass your message along.