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Parents

A clear partnership with families

You should always know what your child is learning, whether they are keeping up, and how to help without doing the work for them.

  • Support the routine Structure at home — not the answers
  • Visible progress Lessons, checks, quizzes, oral exams
  • Honest standards Understanding before moving on

Your role

Support the routine, not the answers

The best parent help is structure: a regular study time, a quiet space, and questions like “Can you explain that to me?” — not completing the quiz for them.

Our promise to families: you will always know what was learned — not just what was opened.

  • Set a study window Same time most days beats occasional long cramming.
  • Ask for explanation If they can teach it back, they likely understand it.
  • Protect honesty Let the portal catch gaps — that is how we reteach well.

Progress signals

What “on track” looks like

These are the patterns that tell you learning is real — not just screen time.

  • Lessons moving forward

    Student completes teach → practice → quiz → oral in order, without long unexplained pauses.

  • Practice accuracy

    Checks are attempted seriously; mistakes lead to retry and learning, not skipping.

  • Oral confidence

    Student can explain ideas in their own words during oral exams.

  • Review habits

    Warm-ups and weak-topic review are completed when the system asks.

By age

How help changes as students grow

Younger students need more nearby support; older students need accountability and conversation — not less involvement, just a different kind.

For Grades 1–3

  1. Sit nearby for the first weeks
  2. Help with login and headphones or mic for oral exams
  3. Check that notebook work is actually written
  4. Celebrate effort and honesty, not only scores

For Grades 4–10

  1. Agree on a weekly study plan together
  2. Review progress mid-week, not only after problems
  3. Ask for a two-minute teach-back of a hard topic
  4. Contact the academy early if motivation drops

Staying informed

How parents follow progress

Sign in to the Parent Portal with the email your school has on file — we send a one-time link, no password needed. You can also receive weekly email summaries when the school enables them.

  • Email

    Weekly parent digest

    When your school enables it, a short progress summary goes to the parent email on file — lessons completed, practice trends, and what to watch next.

  • Portal

    Parent Portal login

    View each child’s progress summary at any time. Enter your parent email at the portal — we email a secure sign-in link valid for one hour.

  • Support

    Reach out early

    Login trouble, stuck lessons, or a sudden drop in momentum — message admissions or support before small issues become habits.

When to reach out

We would rather hear early

Most issues are easier to solve before they become habits. Message us when something looks off — we can reteach, adjust pacing, or fix access.

  • Access

    Login or technical trouble

    If the portal will not load, oral audio fails, or an account is locked — message us with the student name and what you see on screen.

  • Learning

    Stuck for more than a few days

    If a lesson is blocked or your child is repeatedly failing the same idea, contact us. The model can reteach — we can also advise on pacing.

  • Life

    Travel, illness, schedule changes

    Tell admissions or support when routines will break for a week or more so expectations stay fair.

Shared goal

Understanding beats shortcuts

Wisdom works best when home and academy want the same thing: a student who can explain, apply, and keep going. Scores matter — but the real win is lasting understanding.

Questions about supporting your child?

Admissions and support are happy to walk you through routines before you apply.