Our Primary Tutors are all fully-qualified and experienced Primary Teachers; subject-specialists, professional, energetic and up-to-date with the demands of the current Primary Curriculum and the requrements for Early Years Foundation Stage, Key Stage 1 and Key Stage 2, preparation for SATs, SEN and learning support, preparation towards Scholarship, 11+, 13+ for Grammar and Independent Senior School Examinations. Lessons are taught at your home and are scheduled at your convenience; whether weekdays, evenings or weekends.
We are the disclosed agent of over 18,000 tutors across the UK. Our tutors are all qualified teachers; subject specialists, experienced, reliable and up-to-date with an ever-changing curriculum, and the current requirements of exam boards.
All lessons are taught at your home and at your convenience; whether weekdays, evenings or weekends. You can sit in on lessons and have a clear sense of progress.
You can talk with, and interview, the teacher before making any decision. Tuition works at its very best when there is an excellent rapport between student and tutor.
You do not need to pay anything in advance, nor do we require any contracts or minimum commitment. The teacher’s travel expenses are included within the fee. You can start or stop the tuition at any time.
Home Tuition should be a positive and enjoyable experience, for student and teacher. The aim is for each student to achieve their personal best; developing confidence, enthusiasm, skills and exam technique.
You can talk to us. We will answer your questions and give good advice. We offer a prompt and personal service and can generally arrange the introduction of teachers to you within a couple of days.
"Teachers To Your Home" is the disclosed agent of over 18,000 qualified and experienced teachers across the UK, who also choose to offer their professional skills as high quality home tutors.
Our Primary Tutors can provide academic stretch and challenge, for children who do not find this at their school. Our Primary Tutors can offer academic support to those who have missed out on some of their learning, whether through illness; absence; a lack of understanding at school or a lack of effort. Our Primary Tutors can provide direct encouragement and motivation, which can have a profound impact on an individual’s performance and confidence. We provide tuition for children from as young as 3 years old and will also provide tuition for siblings and small family groups, if required.
Teachers can support the full range of academic subjects through the Early Years Foundation Stage, Key Stage 1 and 2and preparation for SATS: English, Mathematics, Science, History, Geography, Information and Communication Technology: preparation for Scholarship and School Entrance Examinations including 11+, 13+ and Common Entrance Examinations . We can also provide high quality teaching for children who have Special Educational Needs. A significant number of our Primary Tutors are SEN specialists, who can give advice and the support required. Please feel free to call us with any questions that you may have.
Our teachers can support Primary and SATs tuition, at all levels, as well as prepare children towards GCSE, IGCSE, IB and A level Examinations, across all the major Examination Boards including OCR, AQA, Edexcel, CIE, Eduqas and WJEC.
More information on Primary home tuition: Tuition Fees - How it Works - About Us - Our Reviews - Tutor Locations - Homepage
"The difference between try and triumph is a little umph." - Marvin Phillips
SATs stands for Scholastic Aptitude Test or Scholastic Assessment Test. The more rigorous SATs test the new National Primary Curriculum, which has been taught in schools since 2014. SATs tests have been designed to give a measure of attainment in three subjects areas: reading; maths and spelling, punctuation and grammar. These tests are set and marked externally, and the results are used to measure the school’s performance (for example, through reporting to Ofsted and published league tables). Your child’s marks are used, in conjunction with their teacher's assessment, to give a broad picture of their levels of attainment. The Key Stage 1 SATs tests are taken in Year 2; and the Key Stage 2 tests are taken in Year 6.
The Year 6 KS2 SATs will be administered in the week commencing 11 May 2020. The timetable is as follows:
Monday 11 May 2020 and Tuesday 12 May 2020
English reading
English grammar, punctuation and spelling Paper 1: questions
English grammar, punctuation and spelling Paper 2: spelling
Wednesday 13 May 2020
Mathematics Paper 1: arithmetic
Mathematics Paper 2: reasoning
Thursday 14 May 2020
Mathematics Paper 3: reasoning
In prior years, attainment at the end of KS2 was measured in levels, with level 4c being the average expected. In these new SATs the expected level is set to be 100, with scores ranging from 80 to 120. Any score above 100 is regarded as a pass and any under as a fail.
It is generally understood that 100 in the new SATs would equate to level 4b in the old SATs, which confirms that the new SATs have a higher standard.
KEY STAGE 2 READING
The reading test is a single paper with questions based on three passages of text. Your child will have one hour, including reading time, to complete the test. There are a selection of question types, including:
KEY STAGE 2 GRAMMAR, PUNCTUATION AND SPELLING TEST
The grammar, punctuation and spelling test consists of two parts: a grammar and punctuation paper requiring short answers, lasting 45 minutes, and an aural spelling test of 20 words, lasting around 15 minutes. The grammar and punctuation test includes two sub-types of questions:
KEY STAGE 2 MATHS
Children sit three papers in maths:
Paper 1 consists of fixed response questions, where children have to give the correct answer to calculations, including long multiplication and division. Papers 2 and 3 will involve a number of question types, including:
KEY STAGE 2 SCIENCE
Not all children in Year 6 take science SATs. However, a number of schools will be required to take part in science sampling: a test administered to a selected sample of children thought to be representative of the population as a whole. For those who are selected, there are three papers:
For example:
Biology: ‘Describe the differences in the life cycle of an amphibian and a mammal’
Chemistry: ‘Group a list of materials according to whether they are solid, liquid or gas’
Physics: ‘Predict whether two magnets will attract or repel each other, based on where the poles are facing’