Being a student,I would like to ask is taking tutions a necessity?
Being a student,I would like to ask is taking tutions a necessity?
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Hey there are no more playgrounds around, there is only so much time you can spend watching TV an playing games when you are out of school.
Choose tuition under some or all of the following conditions
- Your teacher is really not teaching well
- Your teacher is not really helpful in answering questions and explaining difficult concepts.
- You are unable to study alone or with a group and learn on your own.
- Your grades reflect that you are not doing well in the subject, and all it needs for improvement is additional training.
Choose tuition wisely. Many teachers intentionally don't cover material well in class encouraging students to join their after school classes. Many are overcrowded where you still won't get individual attention or get help with the material you need. Many don't really teach or help but just give you lot of problems/tests etc and make you cram. Choose a tuition teacher whose class sizes are relatively small and offers good training and one on one help. It is not necessary that they be a qualified teacher, but a good teacher. Sometimes people with teaching degrees are crap at teaching, but some non teachers can be surprisingly really good at explaining a subject.
Personally, I'm against the large classes especially for board exams or standardized tests. I've always studied on my own and don't think you need anything beyond the right books. (I did bomb SSC & HSC big time though, but ten years down the road I'm in a good B-school) But it's a choice you have to make and decide if you need it and it is worth the cost. There's also sparknotes and all sorts of online resources. I actually read Wikipedia to understand probability problems.
Thankyou so much.Actually I dont even like the idea of taking tutions,and our teacher in class well he tries to teach but the students dont listen to him,since most of them take tuitions,I will try to sit on the first bench in his class and sincerly try to listen...Originally posted by: return_to_hades
Choose tuition under some or all of the following conditions
- Your teacher is really not teaching well
- Your teacher is not really helpful in answering questions and explaining difficult concepts.
- You are unable to study alone or with a group and learn on your own.
- Your grades reflect that you are not doing well in the subject, and all it needs for improvement is additional training.
Choose tuition wisely. Many teachers intentionally don't cover material well in class encouraging students to join their after school classes. Many are overcrowded where you still won't get individual attention or get help with the material you need. Many don't really teach or help but just give you lot of problems/tests etc and make you cram. Choose a tuition teacher whose class sizes are relatively small and offers good training and one on one help. It is not necessary that they be a qualified teacher, but a good teacher. Sometimes people with teaching degrees are crap at teaching, but some non teachers can be surprisingly really good at explaining a subject.
Personally, I'm against the large classes especially for board exams or standardized tests. I've always studied on my own and don't think you need anything beyond the right books. (I did bomb SSC & HSC big time though, but ten years down the road I'm in a good B-school) But it's a choice you have to make and decide if you need it and it is worth the cost. There's also sparknotes and all sorts of online resources. I actually read Wikipedia to understand probability problems.
Originally posted by: crazy_sunny
its the in thing these days, solid snake 😆