The teacher is responsible for consistent evaluation, early diagnosis and effective remediation of learning ​problems.  Initially, the teacher should notify parents of the need for extra help such as professional tutoring, parent tutoring, or a summer session.  The teacher will make every effort to provide extra assistance and or accommodations in the classroom.​

If a student requires private tutoring or parents/guardians wish to have a student tutored in school subjects, the parents/guardians are responsible for engaging the tutor and paying all tutoring costs. The school may assist the parents in identifying tutoring resources.

Teachers may not be paid for tutoring students assigned to their classes, but with prior permission from the principal, teachers may tutor other students who attend the school and be paid for such tutoring by the parents/guardians.

A school may arrange with independent contractors or entities not employed as teachers or staff at the school to provide tutoring on a fee basis. For individuals hired by the school as tutors, the Professional Services/Contractor Agreement​ may be used; for tutoring companies, the Independent Contractor Agreement is appropriate. To use archdiocesan facilities, the independent contractors or entities must have appropriate licenses, sign agreements to use the premises​, and obtain liability insurance.

All tutors and entities must comply with the procedures and policies of the extended school day program and the safe environment policies and vendor policies of the archdiocese. See ​Safe Environment.​​​