Jan 4, 2009
Why Trust Tutor
Why you should Trust our company?
We are professional with more than 10 years experience, our main business is in Education and Tuition industry.
We are NOT internet company trying to make money from online registration. Our company Trust Tuition Agency, incorporated since 1993 in Singapore and we are approved by Ministry of Education as a private school. We have been helping a lot of our tutors to get students and helping the students to improve their studies.
Why you should sign up with us?
Because We are different!We are different from other Tuition Agencies, because we ACTIVELY doing marketing and looking for students. You can put your confidence in our staff, to help you to get a student.
We are NOT going to put your profile online and hoping parents will come to the website and browse your profile. The way that we do our marketing is willing to pay for advertisements on promoting our tutors.
We are professional with more than 10 years experience, our main business is in Education and Tuition industry.
We are NOT internet company trying to make money from online registration. Our company Trust Tuition Agency, incorporated since 1993 in Singapore and we are approved by Ministry of Education as a private school. We have been helping a lot of our tutors to get students and helping the students to improve their studies.
Why you should sign up with us?
Because We are different!We are different from other Tuition Agencies, because we ACTIVELY doing marketing and looking for students. You can put your confidence in our staff, to help you to get a student.
We are NOT going to put your profile online and hoping parents will come to the website and browse your profile. The way that we do our marketing is willing to pay for advertisements on promoting our tutors.
Is Private Tuition Necessary?
Private Tuition becomes necessary for every student
Jeremy Pereira, 12, had his first taste of private when he was only five years old. His mother, Mrs Janet Pereira, who had decided that Chinese would be his second language, wanter to give the boy a head start before he started school.
A little too early for tuiion, some may say, but Mrs Pereira, 39 a housewife, had good reasons or starting him young. She said:"We're Indian. My husband and I don't know Chinese, but I wanted my son to learn the language because he already studied it n nursery school and I wanted him to get good grades." Her ambitions are typical of many a Singaporean parent, as seen in the Straits Times survey which showed that 66 per cent of parents who hire tytors say they do it to ensure their child does well in exams.
Jeremy's younger brother, Wilson, 10, also began Chinese tuition while in kindergarten. Their tuition cost about $400 a month, for lessons twice a week, each lasting 1-1/2 hours. Both boys score A's in the subject every year. Said their mother:" Tuition helped them do well from the start and it's worth the money." But she does not leave everything to the tutor.
"Tutor don't work magic. I spend a lot of time sitting with them to ensure that they study." Agreeing, housewife Yim Lim said tuition is nothing more than a short-term solution. Said the mother of two teenagers." I don't believe n stifling my children with tuition, it's boring. They use the time to discover other interest. I believe in preparing them for life,not just exam."
But most of 10 parents interviewed found tuition helpful. Madam Tan Chew Hong, 43 and mother of three, changed her mind after a tutor helped her 13-year-old daughter, Yeok Theng, cope with mathermatics. Said Madam Tan, a part-time bank officer:" She became very demoralized after she got a "C" in her PSLE math paper. She felt she was inferior in class and was too shy to ask question." A tutorwas called in early this year when Yeok Theng started Secondary 1. Her grades improved and she scored 81 marks in a recent exam.
The findings of the survey, in which 600 students and their parents were interviewed face-to-face in Septemger 2000, also confirms what many people may have suspected long time ago: that parents themselves are the prime movers behind the surge in tuition.
Eight times out of 10, parents are the ones who impose tuition on children.
In onlu 15 per cent of the cases do th students themselves ask for tuition, up from 10 per cent of cases in 1992.
But the reasons for getting tutors have changed over the years. In 1992, the top reasons was the fear that children could not cope with the subject. Now, two out of three parents say tuition is to help their children score in exams. But the heavy reliance on tuition does not mean a lack of faith in the education system,said Professor Tay-Koey Siew Luan, a psychologist at the National Institute of Education. "It's natural for parents to want the best for their children." " And they will go all out to help their children by providing tuition, if they need it."
The most popular subjects for tuition has remained unchanged since 1992. Eight out of 10 take Maths and about two out of three, English / Engls Literature. " Of the 65 per cent of students who do not take tuition, ut of six of 10 say they don't need it as improve grades of English or English Literature.
More also say they can't afford tuition or that they received heko from family members instead.
All rights below to Singapore Press Holdings Limited. The Straits Times (Singapore) November 28, 2000
Jeremy Pereira, 12, had his first taste of private when he was only five years old. His mother, Mrs Janet Pereira, who had decided that Chinese would be his second language, wanter to give the boy a head start before he started school.
A little too early for tuiion, some may say, but Mrs Pereira, 39 a housewife, had good reasons or starting him young. She said:"We're Indian. My husband and I don't know Chinese, but I wanted my son to learn the language because he already studied it n nursery school and I wanted him to get good grades." Her ambitions are typical of many a Singaporean parent, as seen in the Straits Times survey which showed that 66 per cent of parents who hire tytors say they do it to ensure their child does well in exams.
Jeremy's younger brother, Wilson, 10, also began Chinese tuition while in kindergarten. Their tuition cost about $400 a month, for lessons twice a week, each lasting 1-1/2 hours. Both boys score A's in the subject every year. Said their mother:" Tuition helped them do well from the start and it's worth the money." But she does not leave everything to the tutor.
"Tutor don't work magic. I spend a lot of time sitting with them to ensure that they study." Agreeing, housewife Yim Lim said tuition is nothing more than a short-term solution. Said the mother of two teenagers." I don't believe n stifling my children with tuition, it's boring. They use the time to discover other interest. I believe in preparing them for life,not just exam."
But most of 10 parents interviewed found tuition helpful. Madam Tan Chew Hong, 43 and mother of three, changed her mind after a tutor helped her 13-year-old daughter, Yeok Theng, cope with mathermatics. Said Madam Tan, a part-time bank officer:" She became very demoralized after she got a "C" in her PSLE math paper. She felt she was inferior in class and was too shy to ask question." A tutorwas called in early this year when Yeok Theng started Secondary 1. Her grades improved and she scored 81 marks in a recent exam.
The findings of the survey, in which 600 students and their parents were interviewed face-to-face in Septemger 2000, also confirms what many people may have suspected long time ago: that parents themselves are the prime movers behind the surge in tuition.
Eight times out of 10, parents are the ones who impose tuition on children.
In onlu 15 per cent of the cases do th students themselves ask for tuition, up from 10 per cent of cases in 1992.
But the reasons for getting tutors have changed over the years. In 1992, the top reasons was the fear that children could not cope with the subject. Now, two out of three parents say tuition is to help their children score in exams. But the heavy reliance on tuition does not mean a lack of faith in the education system,said Professor Tay-Koey Siew Luan, a psychologist at the National Institute of Education. "It's natural for parents to want the best for their children." " And they will go all out to help their children by providing tuition, if they need it."
The most popular subjects for tuition has remained unchanged since 1992. Eight out of 10 take Maths and about two out of three, English / Engls Literature. " Of the 65 per cent of students who do not take tuition, ut of six of 10 say they don't need it as improve grades of English or English Literature.
More also say they can't afford tuition or that they received heko from family members instead.
All rights below to Singapore Press Holdings Limited. The Straits Times (Singapore) November 28, 2000
Mission Statement
Trust Training Centre is dedicated to provide and enriching learning experience for our students by offering dedicated and experience tutors with relevant educational qualifications. We methodically screen our tutors to ensure their credibility and commitment, and also train them with the lates know how and educational resources for effective teaching.
Established since 1993, we have proven track records that testify the effectivness and success of our tuition placement and recruitment program that satisfy the needs of both tutors and students.
Values:
We are founded on the basis of these core value: trust, commitment, integrity and respect. Reecognizing the various learning capacity of our students, we aim to promote a positive learning culture by empowering them with positive and reliable tutors who are committed to increase their learning potential.
Established since 1993, we have proven track records that testify the effectivness and success of our tuition placement and recruitment program that satisfy the needs of both tutors and students.
Values:
We are founded on the basis of these core value: trust, commitment, integrity and respect. Reecognizing the various learning capacity of our students, we aim to promote a positive learning culture by empowering them with positive and reliable tutors who are committed to increase their learning potential.
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