Courses/Programs offered
event_available K to 12 After School Coaching Program
We provide homework support for students from grades KG through 12th grade for any of their school subjects such as Math, Reading, Sciences, and history, etc. These homework support sessions are led by our qualified and experienced tutors. Typically, students are supported in small groups as part of this program. If required, we do offer one-on-one support. Our tutors work with children in a small group environment to understand where they are struggling and prepare a plan to support them to overcome their gaps. Tutors will communicate the progress with parents on a periodic and/or on event driven basis. We have a very transparent system of seeking feedback from students and parents to continuously improve our processes.
event_available Curriculum Enrichment Program
We offer curriculum enrichment programs for students from grades 4 through 9 who want to take a higher level of courses to advance their studies. This program is geared towards the students who has the ability to take advanced courses related to Math, English, and Sciences. This program is also organized in small group sessions of 2-4 students. If required, the program can be offered on a one-on-one basis. Our unique methodology of assess-coach-improve-test will be used to coach students. We use various strategies and techniques to improve the progress of a student. We empower students, parents, and teachers to constantly improve our systems. Teachers involve parents to review their children performance on a regular basis. Based on their feedback, teachers will tweak theirs for upcoming sessions. Teachers also give sufficient homework to students as part of this program to ensure that the concepts learned in the class are clearly understood by students.
event_available Subject SAT
Some colleges require or recommend one or more Subject SAT Tests as part of the application process. This may be especially true if you are interested in a specific major or program of study. Your application will also stand out to colleges that don’t require recommended Subject SAT Tests. By taking one or more Subject SAT Tests, you have an opportunity to differentiate yourself and provide a comprehensive picture of your academic abilities and interests. If you are doing well in these courses or taking advanced level courses (e.g., honors, dual enrollment, Advanced Placement, IB), Subject SAT Tests are an excellent opportunity for you to demonstrate your understanding of the subject area.
event_available PSAT
PSAT test scores taken in 11th grade are used for the National Merit Scholarship Corporation programs. All students who take the PSAT/NMSQT will receive an official score report. They will receive scores in critical reading, mathematics, and writing skills and will see how their scores compare to those of other students across the country. Students will be able to see which answers they got right or wrong. They will also receive information about how they performed on specific academic skills. We offer a PSAT preparation course through either classroom style or one-on-one coaching. PSAT preparation is the stepping stone for SAT preparation. Our program benefits younger children who are in the 8th and 9th grades to get a head start on improving academic skills needed to succeed in college and beyond. Last year, more than half of all PSAT test takers were in grade 10 or younger.
event_available ACT
ACT is a college admission test similar to SAT and it is administered by the American College Test. Most colleges accept either SAT or ACT scores. Please check each specific college web site for its requirements. The ACT test includes 215 multiple choice questions and takes approximately 3 hours and 30 minutes to complete. An additional 30 minutes is required if you are taking ACT plus Writing. The ACT test is conducted in September, October, December, February, April, and June. ACT plus Writing is not available in February. ACT has a science section (reading comprehension). ACT multiple choice questions have only 4 answer choices whereas SAT has 5 answer choices. ACT does not have negative scoring. On the ACT test, you are not permitted a calculator for the science section.
event_available HSPT
HSPT stands for High School Placement Test. HSPT is a high school entrance exam taken by students in grades 8 and 9, seeking admission to parochial high schools. The HSPT is approximately 2 hours and 30 minutes in duration. The HSPT is a five section, multiple choice standardized exam. Scholastic Testing Service, Inc. (STS) created this test. The HSPT is designed to measure a student’s academic achievement; it does not focus on memorized information. The HSPT contains 298 questions divided into five sections. You have the choice of taking one optional section in catholic religion, mechanical aptitude, or science. These optional sections may be required, depending on the schools being applied to. Schools use HSPT scores to assess how well you might do academically in your high school setting. They also use the HSPT as a common measurement of a student’s academic capability, separate from school records.
event_available ISEE
The Independent School Entrance Exam (ISEE) is used by most of the independent schools as part of their admission criteria into grades 5-12. These tests are conducted at one of the 400 Prometric test centers across the world, on almost every day of the week.
The ISEE provides : Standard assessment of each applicant’s skills and a ranking of abilities and achievement against peers Standards aligned with the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE), the International Reading Association (IRA), and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM) Confirmation from statisticians that each item is relevant, content specific, and suited to providing the most accurate assessments.
event_available AP Program
AP (Advanced Placement) exams provide students an opportunity to demonstrate their capability to take college level courses in high school. There are 34 AP courses in total. Each of the 34 exams has its own unique requirement; however, almost all of the exams have several things in common.
