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KUMON METHOD
KUMON believes that every child is capable of
reaching his or her full potential.
The Kumon method of learning was founded on the belief that every child
has what it takes to excel in school and to succeed in life. We - parents
and educators of Kumon alike - can help them reach their goals. Here's
how our cooperation and support can realize your children's potentials. We
believe that children learn best when:
- The material corresponds
exactly to their current ability and they can complete
it successfully.
- Their progress is determined
solely by their performance, rather than by age or
school grade.
- They are actively involved in
setting goals, evaluating their own progress, and
understanding what they are studying.
The 6 core elements of Kumon are:
- Rock-Solid Foundation,
- Just-Right Pace,
- Small Steps Forward,
- Ironclad Mastery,
- Self-Motivated Success, and
- Daily Practice.
Rock-Solid
Foundation
Just-Right
Pace
Small Steps
Forward
-
Kumon advances so logically and so
gradually that your child can figure things out on his
or her own. The curriculum is constructed in small,
self-explanatory steps to provide all the support
wherever it's needed. That way he or she is able to work
through all the material by doing instead of being
taught how. Advancing in this way, your child masters
computation and comprehension skills at every level.
Ironclad
Mastery
-
With Kumon, your child must get
everything right within a given period of time. It's not
about forcing your child to work faster. It's about
applying concepts until they become second nature, so he
or she can work without struggle or hesitation.
Self-Motivated
Success
-
The whole idea behind Kumon is that
nothing is more rewarding that succeeding on your own.
Your child is inspired to seek out the next challenge
because he or she has conquered the last one. With each
victory, your child builds confidence and self-reliance.
Throughout the whole process, the instructor works with
your child to set his or her own goals, providing even
more incentive to meet them. That's how your child gains
self-motivation and, ultimately, ownership of the
learning process.
Daily Practice
-
Kumon requires doing something
every day. It's how your child keeps his or her mind
active, focused, and disciplined. Just 30 minutes or so
goes a long way toward building stamina and fostering
study habits that make your child more productive - and
not just with Kumon. Learning to apply oneself in this
way becomes a recipe for approaching all kinds of tasks
more methodically and efficiently, so it actually
creates time for other activities children thrive on.
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