Clara James Tutoring introduces new franchisee training
Alice Tuffery, writer
Clara James Tutoring is encouraging would-be entrepreneurs with a passion for helping others to take advantage of its new training opportunities.
The tutoring franchise has put six new franchisee training courses in the calendar for 2021. While most tutors have little or no qualifications when it comes to supporting children with special needs, Clara James Tutoring makes sure its franchisees are well equipped.
In the UK, 20 percent of the population is diagnosed with dyslexia. It’s also believed 700,000 people have some form of autism, and three to four percent of children have ADHD. With statistics as shocking as these, it’s not surprising many children struggle at school.
But Clara James Tutoring works to provide specialist educational services for those with specific learning difficulties. In 2021, the franchise will roll out six training courses for its franchisees:
- Working with a dyslexic child
- Working with a child who is on the autistic spectrum
- Supporting a child with dyspraxia
- Tutoring a child with ADHD
- Complementing different learning styles
- Creating an effective lesson to support a child with specific learning difficulties
With a strong base of knowledge, each franchisee can deliver high-quality learning opportunities to all children, regardless of their starting point or personal goal. This expertise helps put Clara James Tutoring ahead of the competition.
You can make 2021 the year you change your life and that of many others by starting a business offering effective educational support in English and maths. Get in touch with the franchise today to register your interest and get the ball rolling. There are only two more training opportunities available in 2020, so don’t delay if you’d like to kickstart your new career.
Visit the franchise’s profile page, linked above, to find out more about getting started.
Clara James Tutoring
Clara James Tutoring offers bespoke, 1 to 1 Maths and English tuition in the comfort of the child’s home or now, because of lockdown, on zoom.
Alice Tuffery, writer