Grades 6 to 8: number sense, fractions, ratio and proportion, the first steps of algebra, geometry and data. The aim is confidence with reasoning, not speed.
Grades 6 to 8 · Ages 11 to 14
Middle School
The years where good habits are built. Short, focused one-to-one lessons every school day, a mentor who helps plan the week, and a family that always knows how things are going.
What this stage is about
Foundations first
Number sense, reading for meaning and scientific thinking, checked often so no gap is carried into high school.
Learning how to learn
A weekly plan, a daily routine and asking for help are taught as skills, with the mentor beside the learner.
Families close by
Guardians see a short weekly summary, approve what needs approval and can message the teacher at any time.
Courses in this stage
Each grade has a full course in maths, science and English, five units each, one lesson per topic.
Who teaches
Three AI Super Professors teach the subjects one to one. Three AI Super Mentors help with plans and habits. Human teachers review the work and decide grades.
A typical week
A planned timetable. Families can move blocks to fit their day.
Monday
- Maths · 35 min
- English · 35 min
- Reading habit · 20 min
Tuesday
- Science · 35 min
- Maths practice · 20 min
- Mentor check-in · 10 min
Wednesday
- Maths · 35 min
- English · 35 min
- Club (optional) · 30 min
Thursday
- Science · 35 min
- English writing · 25 min
- Reading habit · 20 min
Friday
- Weekly check · 30 min
- Project time · 30 min
- Family summary sent
By the end of this stage
- Works confidently with fractions, ratio, simple equations and data.
- Reads a text and explains its main idea with evidence.
- Writes a clear paragraph and a short structured piece.
- Plans a fair test and explains the result from evidence.
- Keeps a weekly study plan with the mentor's help.
How progress is measured
- A short check at the end of every lesson shows what stuck.
- A weekly check on Friday covers the week's goals.
- Teachers read the AI's draft marks and decide every grade.
- Each term ends with a report signed by a teacher.
How families stay involved
- A weekly summary every Friday, in plain words.
- Alerts you choose: a missed day, a hard week, a streak to celebrate.
- Messages with the teacher and the mentor, answered by people.
- Approvals for clubs, the microphone and anything new.
Questions families ask
How long is a school day?
About an hour and a half of lessons, plus short practice and reading. The timetable fits around family life.
Who teaches my child?
An AI Super Professor teaches each subject one to one. Human teachers review the work and decide grades, and a mentor helps with the plan.
Can my child move faster or slower?
Yes. Every learner starts from a starting check and moves at their own pace within the grade.
Grades 9 to 12 · Ages 14 to 17