Common Core Math for Tutors
Your student struggles with fractions.
But which specific skill is the gap?
Common Core standards break math topics into specific, teachable skills. K12worX gives each skill its own slides and exercises — so you can target the exact gap in one session. Free, no account required.
Choose your grade:
- 53
- Common Core standards
- 66
- Lesson slide decks
- 55
- Exercise sets
- 100%
- Grades 6–7 coverage
The topic isn't the problem — finding the right skill is
"Fractions" isn't one thing to teach — it's six different skills. Your student only needs one. Here's what makes that hard:
You know the topic, but not the gap
A parent says their child struggles with "fractions." But fractions spans half a dozen specific skills — adding, subtracting, multiplying, dividing, converting, comparing. Which one is the actual gap? You need to narrow it down before you can teach it.
One hour, one shot
A teacher covers a topic over weeks. You have a single session. You can't afford to reteach the whole topic — you need to identify the specific skill gap and address it directly.
Materials are organized by chapter, not by skill
Textbooks bundle skills into chapters. Khan Academy organizes by topic. Neither lets you pull up teaching materials for one specific skill and practice it in isolation.
Searching takes longer than tutoring
Piecing together slides from one source, worksheets from another, and solutions from a third. By the time you've assembled materials for the right skill, the session is half over.
How it works
Start with the topic
Your student struggles with ratios, fractions, or negative numbers. Browse by grade and topic to see the specific skills within it.
Identify the skill gap
Each topic is broken into specific, teachable skills — mapped to Common Core standards. Find the one your student actually needs.
Teach and practice
Each skill has its own slides and exercises. Walk through the slides together, then practice with problems that have worked solutions.
Every slide deck is structured for teaching — concept introduction, worked examples, guided practice — not scraped from worksheets or auto-generated. Each exercise set targets one specific skill and includes worked solutions, so you can use them in a session with confidence.
Browsing and using content requires no account and collects no personal data. Premium features (coming soon) require a free account for tutors — no student accounts, no student data collected.
What makes this different
| K12worX | Khan Academy | Textbooks | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Find the skill gap | Topic → specific skills, each one browsable | Topic-level — no breakdown by skill | Chapter-level — skills bundled together |
| Teach from it | Slides for one-on-one walkthroughs | Video — student watches, tutor waits | Pages — can't share without the book |
| Practice one skill | Exercises + worked solutions per skill | Exercises by topic, not by skill | Problem sets by chapter |
| Works across students | Same resource, any school's curriculum | Same resource, but no skill-level targeting | Tied to one school's adopted textbook |
Coming soon: diagnosis, tracking, and session history
All content stays free. These premium features add tutor workflow tools — identify skill gaps, track mastery, and build a session history for each student.
Gap identification
See which skills a student hasn't covered or needs review — the starting point for every session.
Mastery tracking
Mark skills as introduced, practicing, or mastered. Know where each student stands at a glance.
Session log
Record which skills you covered in each session, with notes. The next session picks up where you left off.
Exercise grading
Students submit answers and get instant feedback. You see per-problem results without manual checking.
Start with the topic your student needs
Grades 6 and 7 — every topic, every skill covered. Free, no account required.
Choose your grade:
Ready to track student mastery and assign exercises? Create a free account →
Also useful for intervention programs. After-school programs, summer school, and Title I intervention need skill-level content — not chapter-level textbook assignments. Target exactly the skills a group of students shares in common.