First thing you must do when attending college or university with a learning disability is go immediately to the disability office. Ask them for speech to text so writing papers is much easier with your voice speaking to writing. Extra time for tests and exams and in a quiet room. A recording device for recording your professor's class so you can listen to it on your own time and somewhere where it's quiet. Tutors in every subject you have. You can book tutors for as many sessions as they say they are available for. See them as much time as possible that they say. Lastly, the disability office and tutors should have some excellent tips and techniques for doing all kinds of required projects in your classes. Please take advantage of ALL the things I mentioned here, college or university is much more smooth with all these resources
Drives me stark raving mad when a tutor takes a pen or pencil out of my hand. They can't bring their own? Don't get me started on writing in my book or on top of the homework I plan to turn in!
@@torahnoah5445 this was 2 years ago... I don't remember this, I have moved since then, I have gotten married, I don't even remember this video... at ALL
This year I'm going to be doing peer tutoring at my school for English and History, and I was wondering if anyone had any tips for tutoring for English? I've never taught or tutored before, so any tips would be welcomed :)
well i guess you've started now, but all i can say is feel confident in what youre tutoring - read around the subject, and be prepared for any questions that may come your way. i was an english tutor full-time last year and am a part-time tutor now. its an amazing job as you grow in confidence as time goes by. remember that YOU are the 'teacher' in this scenario so take control of the session!
The student is a convincing actor
It's interesting, seeing the wrong ways of tutoring feel more helpful than just being told what to do lol
What do you mean this is all common sense
The don't is first, where she tells her what to do, then the do is second where she doesn't
Thank you so much for the video! I’m helping one of my peers in school and I want to have as much knowledge as I can have to help her
First thing you must do when attending college or university with a learning disability is go immediately to the disability office. Ask them for speech to text so writing papers is much easier with your voice speaking to writing. Extra time for tests and exams and in a quiet room. A recording device for recording your professor's class so you can listen to it on your own time and somewhere where it's quiet. Tutors in every subject you have. You can book tutors for as many sessions as they say they are available for. See them as much time as possible that they say. Lastly, the disability office and tutors should have some excellent tips and techniques for doing all kinds of required projects in your classes. Please take advantage of ALL the things I mentioned here, college or university is much more smooth with all these resources
Thanks so much for this video! I’m starting a science tutoring session in my library for a peer and had no clue how!
Drives me stark raving mad when a tutor takes a pen or pencil out of my hand. They can't bring their own? Don't get me started on writing in my book or on top of the homework I plan to turn in!
Thanks I hadn't thought of that.
Great video just subbed!!
Great Video. We will definitely share it with our students
Nice job. Title should be reversed to "The Don'ts and Do's of Peer Tutoring" to follow the trend of the video. Just my opinion.
Hehe, wym the first part was the "Do's."
@@morbid1134 Noo first was the don't
@@torahnoah5445 this was 2 years ago... I don't remember this, I have moved since then, I have gotten married, I don't even remember this video... at ALL
great teaching video, i really enjoy watching it. i hope to see more similar videos
This year I'm going to be doing peer tutoring at my school for English and History, and I was wondering if anyone had any tips for tutoring for English? I've never taught or tutored before, so any tips would be welcomed :)
I'm peer tutoring for Geography, any tips would be helpful too!
well i guess you've started now, but all i can say is feel confident in what youre tutoring - read around the subject, and be prepared for any questions that may come your way. i was an english tutor full-time last year and am a part-time tutor now. its an amazing job as you grow in confidence as time goes by. remember that YOU are the 'teacher' in this scenario so take control of the session!
“Maybe you’re just not trying hard enough.” Ouch, that’s a painful rookie move. You never say that to anyone. It’s so condescending.
I️ can relate to this so much
Very informative, great video
I am peer tutoring my classmate in maths and science and I would like to get tips on how to make her interested/focused, btw we are in 6th grade
Im going to apply peer tutoring in my class
How do you start peer tutoring? I'm considering it for math and don't know how to start
Contact the student resource center at your college, or check out an app called Knack ,I just signed up the other day
@@jamessullivan5864 wow. Hope the app is still on the market. Thanks.
Go to the tutors as much as you can. Anyone should know when they are available. Also some towns have resources in the community as well
How do you know what part is the dos and donts
I suppose if you can't tell...
You can also check this video: ua-cam.com/video/reHxV700IUQ/v-deo.html
Here who is teacher and who is student? @
Green shirt is tutor.
@@cameronlarson4046 So does that mean black shirt is student?
@@NewEnglandPatriotsfan yes
:)