Check with your child's school to see if they offer a tutor or know of any free tutoring resources. Under the "No Child Left Behind" law, the school may be required to provide free tutoring services. This was designed to increase the academic levels for children in lower performing schools.
See if your local public library offers any free tutoring or homework programs. Several libraries nationwide have free tutoring services that are usually offered online and can be accesses through the library computer system, or at home using a library card.
Look for other places that may offer resources for free tutoring or homework help such as local churches, community centers and non-profit agencies.
Check with colleges in your area that offer teaching programs for educators. Sometimes the teachers in training will offer free tutoring as a way to gain experience.
Use online sources that offer free tutoring and homework help. Search online for these types of web sites using terms such as "free tutoring online", "free homework help online" etc. You may want to search for specifics such as "free math homework help", "free tutoring high school" etc. Some examples of websites offering free tutoring and homework help can be found in the resources section below.
Search "how to" type websites, such as eHow.com. Use the search feature and type in the specifics for what you are looking for. For example, you can look for instructions on how to solve math problems, such as "how to find the perimeter of a circle", etc.
Consider other types of websites to find free tutoring and homework help, such as online video sharing sites. Teachers, educational institutions, and other people have uploaded tutorials and other educational materials that are available for public use. Some offer the capability for users to ask for help with specific topics or questions.