Tutoring Details
- Orton-Gillingham tutoring sessions are online or in-person, available seven days a week, and can take place in almost any time zone
- Sessions take place per your family’s schedule and needs (twice/week is recommended)
- Sessions are payable by credit card or ACH (bank account)
- In-person OG reading tutoring is available in New York City, Los Angeles, Denver & Austin
- There's no contract. Stop anytime!
Orton-Gillingham Tutoring Rates
PRICE PER SESSION
Please contact us for more information about rates and availability.
Requirements for Online Orton-Gillingham Tutoring
- Fast & reliable internet connection
- Something to write on/with (whiteboards are great!)
Our Orton-Gillingham tutors are happy to coordinate with classroom teachers, learning specialists, speech therapists, and child psychologists who may also be working with your child.
Communicating with other professionals who are working with your child helps to tie the work we are doing in tutoring with your child’s school work, leading to a greater chance at success.
Orton-Gillingham Tutoring - Online vs. In-Person
We work offer OG reading tutoring both online and in-person. Most children do well in either format if the teachers have the correct training.
Our online Orton-Gillingham reading and dyslexia tutors have worked with students across North America, and beyond. Over the past decade, we have worked with students in New York City (including Brooklyn, where Joanna worked for many years), Boston, Connecticut, Atlanta, Miami, Chicago, Washington, D.C., Miami, Denver, Boulder, Austin, Houston, Dallas, Los Angeles, San Diego, Seattle, San Francisco, San Jose, Hawaii, and even Alaska! We’ve also worked with students in South America, Europe, the Middle East, and Asia.
Our in-person Orton-Gillingham reading and dyslexia tutors are available for reading tutoring in NYC, reading tutoring in LA, reading tutoring in Denver, and reading tutoring in Austin.
All of our tutors have deep Orton-Gillingham tutoring expertise. They are familiar with public, private, parochial and home school school settings and the unique challenges children with dyslexia can face in these settings.