Children with
ADHD can respond well to online tutoring, especially when learning is
structured, flexible, and adapted to their needs. Smaller learning settings,
fewer distractions, and personalised routines can make it easier for some
children to focus and stay engaged.
However, this isn’t true for every child. Some benefit from
the structure, routine, and social interaction of school. Success depends more
on the quality and consistency of support rather than on the setting itself. Others have other, interrelated needs such as dyslexia which also need to be accounted for. Both homeschooling and school can work well with the right strategies in place.
Author: Callie Moir
I’m Callie, the founder of Primary Tutor Project, an online tuition service that connects families around the world with expert UK primary school teachers. We specialise in English and maths tuition (including ESL), supporting children through every stage of primary education. I've been a tutor and an early years and primary school teacher in Colombia, Japan, and the UK, and I love sharing my experience through the Primary Tutor Project blog!
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