Eye Level Learning

Eye Level Learning, formerly known as E.nopi, offers supplementary educational programs from Daekyo. The name "Eye Level Learning" is used internationally whilst in South Korea, where Daekyo is headquartered, it is named "Noonnoppi" (Korean: 눈높이) meaning "eye level".

Eye Level Learning
Children's Education
IndustryEducation, Tutoring
Founded1976
HeadquartersSeoul, Republic of Korea (Global HQ); Ridgefield Park, New Jersey, United States
Key people
Kang Young-joong: Founder and Chairman
ParentDaekyo 
Websitewww.myeyelevel.com

Established in 1976, Daekyo provides a systematic learning method developed by Dr. Young Joong Kang. The program consists of Eye Level Math, which includes Basic and Critical Thinking Math, Eye Level English which includes four main concepts (reading, writing, speaking, and listening) and Eye Level Korean.

Eye Level has centers and student enrollment throughout North America and Asia. More than 2.5 million children in 25 countries have benefited from the Eye Level program. Eye Level Learning centers are located around the world.[1] Eye Level Franchise provides its franchisees with thorough training and comprehensive ongoing support.

Academics

Mathematics

Eye Level Math has two main sections: Basic and Critical Thinking Math, which both consist of thirty-two levels. Students focus on the arithmetic part of mathematics, the four basic operations of mathematics (addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division) in Basic Thinking Math, including the calculations applied to fractions and decimals, as well as equations and real numbers. Through thoughts nurtured and real-life applications in Critical Thinking Math, students improve critical thinking by focusing on patterns and relationships (including domino patterns, line patterns, shape patterns, number patterns, and functions, as well as graphs of functions), geometry and spatial sense (depth perception), measurement, problem-solving, and reasoning. Students are assigned to their levels based on test results, not by their ages or grade levels. The "eye-level" name means to look at the problem from the children's level. A teacher should get down to the child's level and see the problem to better assist them in solving it. These focus more on application to various real-life situations, and various manipulatives contribute to their development of mathematical and critical thinking skills.

English

Eye Level English focuses on four main fundamental skills of communication: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. It consists of thirteen levels (including levels 6, 7, and 8). Again, students are assigned to their levels based on test results, and not by their ages or grade levels. Within the program, students have the ability to reinforce their English skills with such activities as Active Listening, writing prompts, and phonics.

Chinese

Eye Level Chinese (Only in China) is reviewed by Peking University. It focuses on listening, speaking, reading and writing. They learn about Chinese characters by role-playing, songs, games and other engaging activities.

Supplemental Education Services

Eye Level works through the No Child Left Behind Act. Eye Level offers tutoring known as Supplemental Education Services. Eye Level is an approved provider in the following U.S. states: California,[2] Connecticut, Illinois,[3] New Jersey,[4] New York,[5] Pennsylvania and Texas.

gollark: It's NOT accessible to everything ever like public ones.
gollark: Yes, I lied, it's actually the GPT-2 model trained on several hundred thousand of my messages.
gollark: No, this is an identical atomic copy of me, for philosophical purposes.
gollark: Private: only accessible to the class itself.Protected: accessible to class and subclasses/stuff in same package/etc (varies between languages, but between private and public)
gollark: ↑

See also

References
  1. List of all Eye Level Learning franchises by country. Find a learning center
  2. "Eye Level learning center franchise making big push into region". bizjournals.com. May 1, 2013. Retrieved September 4, 2015.
  3. "Morton Grove's Eye Level Learning participates in annual literary competition". chicagotribune.com. August 17, 2015. Retrieved September 4, 2015.
  4. "gmnews.com". Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved September 4, 2015.
  5. "Centers See New Faces Seeking Test Prep". nytimes.com. April 2, 2013. Retrieved September 4, 2015.
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