Grade 10, 11 or 12? The diagnostic is for Grades 5 to 9. Senior courses are a waitlist, taught by course code.
It says ratios. It's fractions, from last year.
You find out what's actually wrong. Two 45-minute live classes a week. You get it in writing.
A Grade 6 student • Adding and subtracting fractions • six items, about ten minutes
Adds the tops and the bottoms
Your child adds fractions the way they add whole numbers — top plus top, bottom plus bottom. One half plus one third becomes two fifths. The answer is smaller than the half they started with, which is the giveaway, and it is worth asking them whether that can be right before telling them anything.
What we saw: adding one half and one third on strips, they shaded 2 of 6 — the two top numbers, ignoring the sizes.
Reports name causes, not scores, and never compare your child to anyone.
How it works
- You find out what's actually wrongGrades 5 to 9: a short diagnostic names the idea underneath the mark. Grades 10 to 12 start with a placement conversation instead. The diagnostic and the report cost nothing.
- You get it in writingThe named cause, the evidence it was found from, and one thing to ask your child to show you.
- Two 45-minute live classes a weekFirst is the lesson. Second takes up the work — questions, worked problems, what they got stuck on.
The class
Two 45-minute classes a week, live and online, in twelve-week terms on the Ontario school calendar. A class runs with at least four students and caps at twelve. Twelve, because the instructor starts the term already knowing what each child is stuck on. The time goes on those twelve specific things rather than on finding them.
The lesson, then the work
First class is the teaching. Second takes up what they got stuck on — questions and worked problems — while it is still in front of them.
The instructor already knows
They walk in with a named account of what each child believes that is wrong, and they use both sessions on it.
You get it in writing, every week
What was found, the evidence, and one specific thing to ask your child to show you. It never asks you to teach.
Class times
- Mon & Wed, 4:30pm — Grades 5–8
- Mon & Wed, 5:30pm — Grades 5–8
- Tue & Thu, 6:30pm — Grade 9
- Sat & Sun, 10:00am — all grades
Grades 10 to 12 are a waitlist for a later term.
Every class is taught by a contracted instructor who is 18 or over and holds a vulnerable sector check, verified before they meet a student. Instructors deliver a course that already exists: the sequence for each grade is set before the term, the materials and homework are prepared, and the instructor teaches to that plan. Quality does not depend on which instructor a family gets. Every report is read and approved before a parent sees it. This is a prepared course, not a tutor improvising from this week's homework.
ChronosLearn is operated by Ethical Tech Solutions, Richmond Hill, Ontario.
The first thirty families
Closes at thirty families or after thirty days, whichever comes first. Held for as long as your child stays enrolled. Class is $249 a month — about $29 a class. You read the report before you decide. The diagnostic is free.
Get your child's report — free