A.C.A.tuition

for children aged 5 - 11


Choosing books

Lovereading4kids has been created to be the ultimate children’s online independent bookstore

https://www.lovereading4schools.co.uk/

Richard and Judy  recommend books for boys and girls and for all age groups:

www.richardandjudy.co.uk/childrens-current-reads/Autumn-2012/229



Health

Choosing secondary schools

List of secondary schools

http://www.schoolsnet.com/uk-schools/best-secondary-school/top-barnet-schools/16180339/0/-4/5/7.html


Chronic Fatigue Syndrome is often misunderstood. For help, please see: www.meassociation.org.uk


The British Dyslexia Association has a wealth of information on their website

www.bdadyslexia.org.uk

If you are unhappy with your school’s attitude towards your child with ME/CFS, please see www.spccf.co.uk

School admissions

https://www.barnet.gov.uk/citizen-home/schools-and-education/school-admissions/secondary-school-admissions.html


©2017 A.C.A.tuition


Designed by KAYb

Please click on pens for more information

Special educational needs

Writing with left hand

The reluctant reader

Choosing books

Non-verbal reasoning

Maths

Verbal reasoning

Spelling

Handwriting  

Writing

Reading

Copyright

Disclaimer

Privacy Policy

Terms and Conditions

Sitemap

Children of all abilities should have the chance to reach their potential


Very bright children can sometimes be forgotten in a classroom  where the teacher has to teach to a set curriculum.


       Some children who find certain subjects difficult can often excel beyond expectations with individualised help. This will lead to       confidence and self-belief in their own ability to learn


       Children who have fallen behind will enjoy working, when their work is set at a level appropriate to their individual needs and help is        available on a one-to-one basis


       Sometimes children find it hard to concentrate in a noisy classroom and need a calmer environment to learn in


The objective is not just for the pupils to reach their learning goals ‘here and now’, but to give them confidence in their own learning abilities and a chance to be successful at all levels of study in the future


Educational games help children learn whilst also providing entertainment


Educational games not only give the children added skills in their chosen subjects e.g. maths, comprehension or  spelling but also a variety of other skills.


       Whatever level played, children must use their imagination, they have to improve/develop their perception, judgement and reasoning as       they  need to use strategies, plan their next move, make decisions and use logic to win the game


       Even young children can benefit by playing computer games as it teaches them the basic skills such as using a mouse, how to navigate        around the screen, dragging, clicking and double clicking


       Playing educational games can improve children’s self-esteem as they master new skills and progress to the next level