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(KGTV) — With back to school season upon parents, many are already planning how to provide their kids with the best possible path to success this school year.For some, this may include setting up tutoring or extra study sessions outside of normal class hours.The good news is there are a variety of ways parents can connect their kids with extra help in specific or broad areas of study.MORE: Back to school resources for parentsMany times, schools have the resources and experts to accomplish this. Some, however, find help online through local searches. Help from within family networks is always an option too.Here are a few beginning tips before searching for the right tutor for your child:Figuring out the area of concern...Before beginning your search for a tutor, assess the underlying concern affecting any educational performance. This will make it easier to work with tutors when it comes time to develop a curriculum. Knowing how to address learning difficulties also helps tutors know how to address challenges and track your child's progress.Talk to your child's school...Speaking with those who work directly with your child is a must. Teachers and counselors will be able to connect parents with services offered through the school, including after-school study sessions. There are also opportunities outside of the school through the U.S. Department of Education your child may be eligible to receive.Peer tutors...Peer tutoring services have been available for years at schools and in neighborhoods; often times, schools will enlist students to tutor fellow classmates. Searching for local students who may tutor outside of school hours is also an option for parents to seek, just be sure to check their qualifications and make sure they're the right fit.Tutoring agencies...One trip onto Yelp will yield a variety of local and national tutoring services in your area. These agencies vet their educators and can often provide tutoring for specific areas of study or broad areas of concern for your child. Websites like noodle.org connect parents with local tutoring agencies.Consider online learning...In some cases, services offered online may be the key. Parents can work together with their child on lessons in the comfort of their home. Online lessons may offer extra services and ways for students to continually practice lessons outside normal sessions. 2440

(KGTV) - Did a welcome to KC sign really have a typo that turned the word "annually" into "anally?"No.The picture of it is a fake.The actual sign does say "Kansas City welcomes 25 million visitors annually." 220

(KGTV) — San Diegans love their avocados. But imagine walking into the grocery store to find avocados more than a foot long.Miami Fruits in Florida has what every avocado-lover dreams about at night. The fruit stand sells avocados, called long-neck avocados, online and the internet is raging.A shipment of long-neck avocados begins at for a small box, weighing between three to six pounds, up to 7 for a bulk box, weighing between 35-45 pounds. 460

1 in 3 parents do not plan on having their child get the flu vaccine, according to a new poll.C.S. Mott Children's Hospital conducted the national poll on children's health, and found that flu season could be worse as the nation is already dealing with the COVID-19 pandemic.“We may see peaks of flu and COVID-19 at the same time, which could overwhelm the health care system, strain testing capacity and potentially reduce our ability to catch and treat both respiratory illnesses effectively,” Mott poll co-director Sarah Clark said in a release.Families least likely to not get the flu were those who didn't last year, according to the poll. About 96% of parents whose kids did get the flu shot said they intend to have their kids get it again.“Our report finds that even during the pandemic, some parents don’t see the flu vaccine as more urgent or necessary. This heightens concerns about how the onset of flu season may compound challenges in managing COVID-19," Clark said.“A key challenge for public health officials is how to reach parents who do not routinely seek seasonal flu vaccination for their child,” Clark added. “When getting a yearly flu vaccine is not a pattern, parents need to be prompted to think about why it’s essential for their child to get vaccinated.”The most common reason for kids not getting the vaccine, parents said, was concerns about side effects or the belief it isn't effective.“There is a lot of misinformation about the flu vaccine, but it is the best defense for children against serious health consequences of influenza and the risk of spreading it to others,” Clark says.14% of parents said they would not get their kids the flu shot because they are keeping them away from health care sites due to the risk of COVID-19 exposure. About 9% said their child is afraid of needles.Since 2010, the CDC said influenza has led to between 9 million and 45 million illnesses, 140,000 to 810,000 hospitalizations and 12,000 to 61,000 deaths a year.Kids younger than five, and especially those younger than 2 years old, are a high risk of developing serious flu-related problems.According to the poll, there were 1,992 responses from parents of children between 2-18 years old surveyed in August. 2237

A 73-year-old woman who was struck by a stray bullet while sitting in her kitchen has died.Investigators say the bullet entered her home off Dunn Road in Riley Township, Michigan on Sunday afternoon.Detectives told Scripps station WXYZ in Detroit a neighbor was shooting target practice at the time. They believe he may have missed a large pile of dirt he was trying to hit.They have seized at least two rifles from his home.The woman was rushed to the hospital where she later died.Her name is not being released. Charges may come as early as Monday morning.  598