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We require the most rigorous qualifications of Sussex tutors, in addition to a background check. Only a tiny fraction of those candidates who apply ultimately make it through our demanding interview process. From this elite group, an expert director will help you find the best tutor to meet your individual needs – and we stand behind your satisfaction with our money-back guarantee.
Personalized lessons help you learn best in an environment where you're comfortable, on your own schedule, both in-home or online.
About Sussex
Sussex is a village of approximately 10,500 people that was founded in 1843. The median family income is around $65,700 annually, and many residents work at Quad/Graphics, which is based in the town.
The city is zoned into the Hamilton School District, with Hamilton High known for being one of the best secondary schools in the state. Looking to advance your education through private tutoring in Sussex? You may enjoy receiving instruction, either in-home or online, for your class or for test prep. Tutors in Sussex, who offer tutoring sessions either in-person or online, can provide you the test prep assistance to potentially improve on test day. Some of the best colleges nearby include Carroll University in Waukesha and Marquette University in Milwaukee. You could potentially improve the chances of admittance to these top schools if you connect with one of the Sussex, WI, tutors available for private tutoring, instruction, and test prep, either in-home or online.
Personalized 1-on-1 home tutoring by top Marquette grads! 4.9/5.0 Satisfaction Rating*
Recent Tutoring Session Reviews
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"Today we worked on a worksheet on disk method for volumes of solids of revolution. The student is doing fine with these types of problems. We also did some work in her AP Calculus problems. "
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"We covered grammar lessons 1,2,3,4, and 7 in preparation for the student's test. We reviewed the four types of sentences: declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory. We also reviewed subjects, predicates, simple sentences, and compound sentences. We did practice review exercises both from the textbook and made our own example sentences. The student understands all the grammar points and seems very confident in her understanding. I left her with some tasks to do In order to prepare for her coming social studies test. She should make note cards containing the key terms, dates, and concepts from her chapter reading. Also, after reading through the chapter, summarize main points in each section in the chapter. Lastly, she should pose questions about the reading to check to comprehension. "
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"This was my first session with the student, so part of the time was spent getting to know each other. I looked over some math worksheets she was already working on. I then gave her 25 3rd grade appropriate multiplication problems to work on - "fast facts" - utilizing numbers between 0-12. This was to get an assessment of her basic math skills. We reviewed a trick for memorizing multiplication by 9. The student also worked on a multiplication chart worksheet, a fractions worksheet, and a double digit multiplication worksheet. She grasps multiplication conceptually and only needs to work on memorization, "mind math."
Then we moved on to reading. I asked the student to read a short paragraph for a fluency assessment. We changed texts so that I could get a better understanding of her fluency and she read from Bad Kitty. Her fluency is great and she easily works through sounding out more difficult words and fitting them into sentences with good prosody.
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