EduSpeed Afterschool
Grades 6–12: strengthen academic skills, learn how learning really works, and explore math, science, reading, and technology through hands-on activities.
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EduSpeed Afterschool
Each session combines focused academic time with chances to investigate topics beyond regular coursework.
- ✓Guided homework and academic assistance
- ✓Small-group learning activities
- ✓STEM and technology projects
- ✓Reading and research opportunities
- ✓Quiet study time
A collection of lessons from every EduSpeed subject.
Each week students dig into a big idea. Here's a sneak peak of what we explore.
Mathematics
Math is the language of patterns. The Pythagorean theorem links the sides of any right triangle:
3² + 4² = 9 + 16 = 25 = 5²
Science
The scientific method turns questions into knowledge:
- Ask a question
- Form a hypothesis
- Run an experiment
- Analyze the data
- Share conclusions
Reading & Writing
Strong readers ask questions while they read. We practice the “SQ3R” method: Survey, Question, Read, Recite, Review — then write a claim supported by evidence from the text.
Technology
Computers follow instructions called algorithms. Students learn to break a big problem into small steps — a skill called decomposition.
Learn how to learn.
These research-backed strategies are taught and practiced in every session.
Spaced Repetition
Reviewing material over several days beats one long cram session. Try reviewing after 1 day, 3 days, and 1 week to move knowledge into long-term memory.
Active Recall
Close the book and test yourself. Retrieving information from memory strengthens it far more than re-reading does.
The Feynman Technique
Explain a topic in simple words as if teaching a younger student. Any place you get stuck shows exactly what to study next.
Cornell Notes
Divide the page into cues, notes, and a summary. Writing questions in the margin turns notes into a ready-made study guide.
Pomodoro Focus
Work for 25 focused minutes, then rest for 5. Short sprints protect attention and make big tasks feel manageable.
Growth Mindset
“I can’t do this yet.” Viewing mistakes as feedback helps students persist through challenges and improve over time.
Try it yourself.
A quick quiz and a focus timer, just like the activities students use at EduSpeed.
Which study strategy involves testing yourself without notes?
Pomodoro Practice
Pick a task, start the timer, and focus until it rings.
Vocabulary to grow your mind.
A balanced afternoon.
| Time | Activity | What students learn |
|---|---|---|
| 3:00 – 3:20 | Check-In | Goal setting and planning the afternoon. |
| 3:20 – 4:10 | Academic Support | Homework, review, tutoring, and active-recall practice. |
| 4:10 – 4:20 | Break | Short supervised rest to recharge attention. |
| 4:20 – 5:00 | Enrichment | Weekly STEM, research, coding, or creative project. |
| 5:00 – 5:30 | Independent Study | Reflect on the day and finish assignments. |
Frequently asked questions.
Who can participate in EduSpeed?
EduSpeed is intended for students in grades 6–12. Enrollment requirements may vary by school or district.
Do students need to attend every day?
Students may participate according to the schedule established by their school and program coordinator.
Is EduSpeed only for students who need extra help?
No. The program supports students who want academic assistance as well as students who want more opportunities to explore subjects.
What should students bring?
School materials, assignments, and any supplies required for scheduled activities.
Make the most of your afternoon.
Interested students and families can contact their school's program coordinator to learn about enrollment, availability, transportation, and program-specific requirements.
Contact EduSpeed