The pandemic will spur the worldwide growth of private tutoring

May Be Interested In:‘Be on guard’: OPP documentary warns parents about dangers of online sexual assault | Globalnews.ca


SIINA KARBIN, a Finn living in Vienna, had never imagined paying someone to tutor her children. But then in early 2020 Austria’s schools closed because of covid-19. She and her husband struggled to help their seven-year-old son learn remotely while also doing their own jobs. Ms Karbin signed the boy up for one-to-one online tutoring provided by GoStudent, an Austrian startup, assuming he would do it for a few months. A year and a half later her son is back in school, and also still enjoying a weekly session with his tutor. He tells his mum he is keen to carry on with it.

share Share facebook pinterest whatsapp x print

Similar Content

Malaria breakthrough as scientists find drug makes human blood deadly to mosquitoes
Malaria breakthrough as scientists find drug makes human blood deadly to mosquitoes
Business
Business
Business
Business
The image shows a black judge's gavel resting on a sound block, symbolizing justice or legal authority. The background is red with a halftone pattern, and the faint eyes of Lucy Letby are visible in the background
The Lucy Letby case shows systemic failure and a national malaise
This week’s covers
This week’s cover
America’s economy is bigger and better than ever
America’s economy is bigger and better than ever
Unfiltered News: What They Won't Tell You | © 2021 | Daily News