Scholarly Elite Tutoring
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Thank you again for helping us achieve this milestone! The kindness and support of this community has meant the world to us. Thank you for helping to share the power of educational empowerment! #nostudentleftbehind

Does your child or teen struggle to get work done on time? Try this technique! The Time-blocking Method is a simple time-management technique that allows students to organize their time and increase productivity by setting aside specific blocks of time for certain tasks. Start your child’s time-blocking with these 4 simple steps: ... Step 1- If you are making a physical schedule, divide a piece of ruled paper into two columns, one for task and the other for notes. Allocate a specified time to a line (ex. 1 line = 15 mins). If you are making a digital schedule, the time slots are already in place. Google Calendar is a great time-blocking tool to use! Step 2- Accurately estimate how long each task will take and allocate the task in the respective time slot. For example, if you want to study math for 2 hours starting at 10:00am, you would put math from 10:00 am 12:00pm into the calendar. Step 3- Add buffer time around each task to allow for adjustment and plan for unexpected interruption. This time can be used as a small break in-between task. Step 4- Add notes at the side to break down large tasks into smaller steps. Once this is done they are ready to get started! #nostudentleftbehind

Today we join in celebrating UNICEF's World Children's Day. A day to imagine a brighter future for every child and come together to think of new ways to ensure a better world for our youth. In commemorating the UN's adoption of the Convention of the Rights of the Child it is essential that today and every day we support and uplift all children by ensuring that their rights and their voices are heard. #WorldChildrensDay #ForEveryChild #NoStudentLeftBehind

It is natural for your children to sometimes feel discouraged and want to give up when they are working on difficult problems. At times like these it is best to prime your child with the idea that they can accomplish their academic goals through hard work and the right resources. Research shows students who understand that their academic performance is not fixed but is instead subject to their efforts tend to perform better in school because of their empowered perspective o...n learning. Encourage your child to develop a growth mindset by reminding them that they are capable of accomplishing their goals through persistent effort and dedication. #nostudentleftbehind

Happy Quad 2! Wishing you an amazing start to this new chapter

Happy Diwali! May the festival of lights bring joy and brightness to you and your loved ones

Do you have difficulty remembering information on exams, despite spending hours studying? Memorization requires our brains to both encode and retrieve relevant information. Encoding is the process of storing the memory in your brain, while retrieving requires your brain to put the information from your memory to effective use. Both encoding and retrieval are equally important student success, as both are required to study information for later recall during a test or exam.... Click here to learn 4 techniques to you study effectively and efficiently: https://www.scholarlyelite.com/post/memory-techniques #nostudentleftbehind

Remembering those brave men and women who served so valiantly. Their sacrifices were myriad as are those of the individuals serving today. May we remain in gratitude. Lest We Forget.

Cut your study time in half with this memory trick! Did you know within 24 hours of learning a piece of information our memory's retention of it drops from 100% to 30%? This expedient memory decay starts within the first day. Researchers have found that with repetition, information can be retained in memory for longer periods of time. ... By spacing out repeated learning and practice of new knowledge, you can improve your memory of the material. Students who use this spaced repetition method are able to remember significantly more with less effort. Use this breakdown to space out your studying more effectively: First repetition: 1 day after initial learning Second repetition: 1 week after initial learning Third repetition: 2 weeks after initial learning Fourth repetition: 1 month after initial learning With each repetition, memory retention of this knowledge increases leading to an extension of the interval for when the next repetition is required. By implementing this study method, you can remember more information for longer periods of time and reduce the need for cramming before a big test or exam! #nostudentleftbehind See more