What is the best way to tutor your own child with school work?
349766
Go through the homework with the child and be patient while doing it.Don't get angry with the child.Also,try and make the work interesting(in whatever way possible) and repeat yourself until the child understands you. :)
767604
see if she can have her teacher say after with her or try to see if she can get a tutor. or go on the internet and go to ask.com and see if you can come up with any sites that could help. try typing in easy way to learn spanish or something like that. it should bring up some helpful sites Maybe if you know anyone that is fluent or knows some spanish to help your child to use the spanish then that would help alot bc if your child does not use it often then they will forget what they learn.  \ngood luck.
1071706
a good site would be nclb.tutors, it has really helped my son.
361836
The best is too work for the school.\nCafeteria help which pays quite well , school crossing guard, school bus driver. \nContact your child's school and ask  if they have any openings and where you need to apply. \nDelivering newspapers in the morning. \nPlacing an add for babysitting (small home daycare)\nYou have to get a license for more than 4 children I believe.
170214
We offer 100% FREE internet based solutions to help parents and students with homework or other school related questions. We offer multiple methods to obtain help, from online message boards (forums), to full website pages, to email support, to live chat with real teachers in almost every subject available.\n\nhttp://www.pathwhelp.org/
482215
Does your school have a tutoring program?  They are usually free and the tutors are very helpful.  Talk to a counselor or advisor and see what they suggest.
313491
Do your own school work.\nCHUCK
1123943
Divide your class list by 7 and every night for a week call a child's parent to welcome him to your class and how happy you are he/she is in it. (BEFORE there are any discipline or workhabits problems.)\nGet their e-mail addresses.  I make an e-mail list of all the courses I teach and send home regular e-mails--what we did today, what the homework is, what cool things the kids did (without names because of privacy)\nIn low income or first generation populations, the parents may not know how to 'do school' or have had terrible experiences as students.  Invite them.  I invite them to come to the class, to come eat lunch or breakfast with me (well, have coffee in the am) to join us on field trips, to come in to help.  It also helps to have evening programs for single working parents--maybe a performance of the kids.  Don't expect a lot of response from everyone, but, especially with middle school students and up, the students try to give the impression that they are 'grown' and don't need any support, and they really still do.
248586
I think the parents can assist in the homework but let the child try to do it first so you can see what they know and where they need help. If you do all the work your child will not learn. I would think work done at school would reflect who did the work you or  the child. No one said the child has to get everything perfect the first time. They learn from the mistakes.
360169
go to your local library and see if they subscribe to tutor.com they are also called live homework help. they are available between 2 and 10 pm.
995437
A good teacher will seek additional help for the child as well as work as many interventions into the classroom as possible.  Discussions with parents and other school staff would also be happening.   Also, talk with the student, sometimes knowing you have someone trust worthy to talk to can help a lot!
719511
get a tutor as soon as you can...
407710
Try u compus student tutor.
172207
Is your school not offering tutoring? I don't know that there is free tutoring out there unless you could apply for some kind of grant. There are lots of good phonics based computer programs. I like Reader Rabbit and Jump Start. You can even check them out from your local library. Encourage reading in your house as much as possible. I read to my kids every night. If the book is easy enough we take turns reading. Recently found a good incentive program that is free online. Kids read, take quizzes and earn points to get free stuff. Anything that will encourage reading will help. \nI hope the school has considered any learning disabilities. They should be able to test for and diagnose such things.
354193
Let them be what they are... God has given them enough brains to learn on their own..\n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/\n\nhttp://www.schoolingkids.com/
496775
I would start by going to your local high school and offering to teach some low-cost intro courses to Adult Ed students. You can make a small amount of money doing it, but more importantly, you can get referrals and also potentially upsell the people in your class...for instance, tell them that you are also do individual tutoring in their home (or yours) for X number of dollars more. You'd have to check the regulations of the school where you teach, but I have taken several classes where the instructor taught the intro stuff in a one or two night course, then offered private tutoring for the next level of the course. In any event, good luck to you!
76714
Lots of practise using lots of different methods. Have it written on all his stuff so he recognises it. Write it on paper with him using pens, textas, crayons, paint etc. Get magnetic letters and practise spelling it out on the fridge. Get pavement chalk and write it on the concrete. Spell it out using alphabet cookies.\nYou can dot out the letters and he/she can trace over them.\nYou could hold his hand and help him form letters and "Skywrite" them.\nJust practise doing it lots of different ways. Make it fun and make it frequent but in short sessions so you don't tire him / her out and you don't make him / her resistant to your attempts.\nYour child has to want to do it or they will not succeed.\nFinally, if it's just not happening maybe he/ she is not ready yet and just give them a little time before you start trying again.