Tutor Doctor sets up class in Orlando
Sophie Cole, writer
Tutor Doctor has opened its newest location in sunny Orlando, Florida and is ready to help its students achieve results.
Tutor Doctor has opened its newest branch in Southwest Orlando, Florida, saving the young people of the area from homework woes and maths-induced madness.
Run by local entrepreneur Tony DiSanza, the branch of the tutoring franchise will offer one-to-one tutoring in a wide range of subjects, helping those who are struggling to keep up with their class and ensure they achieve the best possible results in exams. Tutor Doctor’s proven programme is designed for learners of all ages, right from the beginning of their education up to the time that they begin university and works to supplement their current curriculum.
Improvements in the economy over the last few years have been fantastic news for companies such as Tutor Doctor, as more people setting their sights on getting a degree means more academic competition, making the desire for excellent grades higher than ever.
DiSanza said that he was excited to pursue his passion of educating children and explained why Tutor Doctor offers such an effective supplementary education programme.
“One-to-one tutoring ensures that each student is being given the utmost attention and tools for success. It also provides our tutors the satisfaction of seeing their students’ progress. It is incredibly exciting to help students reach their full potential. Students in Southwest Orlando will gain significant value from Tutor Doctor.”
As well as teaching its students all that they need to know on core subjects including maths, English and the sciences, Tutor Doctor puts plenty of emphasis on developing important skills such as time management, organisation and task prioritisation to prepare its learners for the future. This way, it ensures that its students complete its programme with not only a fantastic academic education, but also equipped with the practical skills needed to succeed in the world of further education and work.
Sophie Cole, writer