“Your child was told they aren't ready. We can help you figure out exactly why and what to do about it.”
Updated: Oct 10
One family I worked with came to me after their child didn't pass the admissions assessment to enter an international school in Tokyo.
We looked closely at the skills their child was struggling with, worked on the areas that needed development, and then regrouped and tried another school.
Their child got in.
That experience is important because “not quite ready” doesn't automatically mean your child won't succeed in an international school environment.
Sometimes your child simply needs more time to mature or they need targeted support to develop specific skills. The important thing is for you to understand as parent is to find out what is actually getting in your child's way.
After nearly two decades working in international school settings, I know we have to look beyond the result of a single assessment.
If your child has been told they're “not quite ready,” let's figure out what that means and what you can do next. Kinota Braithwaite - Learning & Assessment Specialist
More Than Just Tutoring Tokyo
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