Time4Learning
Time4Learning is an American homeschooling curriculum provider.[1][2][3][4] It is based in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.[5] John Edelson is the incumbent president of the organization.[6][7][8]
History
Time4Learning was founded by John Edelson.[9][10]
They started providing online homeschooling through an online platform in 2004.[11] In 2008, they started a programme called VocabularySpellingCity for kindergarten through 12th grade pupils.[12]
In 2018, Cambium Learning Group, an educational technology company, acquired Time4Learning.[11]
As of November 2021, 175,000 students are using this platform.[5] and about half of the registered students are from Florida, Georgia, Texas, and South Carolina.[5][13]
Platform
Time4Learning provides a subscription-based online curriculum for homeschools and primary schools.[14] It has two divisions: home school division and elementary school division.[14]
References
- ^ "How the pandemic pushed three families to overhaul their lives".
- ^ "Illinois public school enrollment continues to drop". Illinois Policy. February 8, 2022.
- ^ "More parents opt to home school".
- ^ Haqqie, Azra (May 13, 2021). "Student achievers in the Capital Region". Houston Chronicle.
- ^ a b c "Time4Learning's online home-schooling platform grows to 175,000 students". Florida Trend.
- ^ "Interest in homeschooling has 'exploded' amid pandemic". AP News. April 20, 2021.
- ^ "Thousands of students leave Broward elementary schools". Sun Sentinel.
- ^ "Interest in homeschooling has 'exploded' amid". Telegraph Herald.
- ^ "Fewer home-school families cite religion as their main motivation". Salt Lake Tribune.
- ^ "Fewer homeschool parents cite faith as main motive". The Christian Century.
- ^ a b "AROUND THE STATE: Southeast".
- ^ "Fort Lauderdale company puts spelling, science games in thousands of schools".
- ^ "More Georgia families than ever are making the switch to homeschooling, data shows". 11Alive.com. March 8, 2022.
- ^ a b Cooper, Laura (February 15, 2017). "VSS Backs Education Technology Company" – via WSJ.