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Sometimes teaching primary students can be trickier than teaching those in later years of schooling, like high school for example or to go for another more specific example Year 10. Year 10 is after primary school, which is why it is a good example as you may think teaching Year 10 would be harder, but actually sometimes primary school is harder. Why is primary school teaching sometimes harder than teaching someone in later years of schooling, like our aforementioned example of high school and the other more specific example of Year 10, you may be thinking. Well, the answer to that question requires some explanation, and I think I may be able to explain the answer to that question in this blog post in which you are reading. The answer to the question of why primary school teaching is sometimes harder than teaching someone in later years of schooling, like high school or maybe even Year 10 is a tricky one. With experience in tutoring you may already know the answer to this question, but if you don't have experience in tutoring then keep reading and you may find the answer. A possible answer, or maybe one answer of many, to this question is that for primary students you are building a base level of understanding that you may not need to do for students in later years of schooling. Later years of schooling may include students in high school or, say, Year 10 for a more specific example. These students (the ones in later years of schooling like high school or to give a more specific example, Year 10) already have foundations of knowledge that you can build on. For primary school students you are trying to assemble these foundations, and as such it can be hard to explain the Why of different areas of maths or english. Because we are so used to them they are givens for us.
