Is your child struggling in school? Not achieving his or her potential?
Is your child sad, frustrated, irritable or not getting along? Has tutoring or 'resource room' been ineffective?
School does not have to be a torturous experience for your child... ...or for you!
Club Erudition is the after-school program where children can learn to love learning.
We offer a unique style and method of instruction which separates us from other programs.
Our biopsychosocial educational approach focuses on your child's needs.
The Club helps students catch up, keep up and prepare for the future.
Experience the potential that exists inside your child.
Learn how being a member of The Club can help.
With Club Erudition, you and your childcan share a Can “Do”perspective thatwill help you both succeed at anythingyou try.
We are now accepting applications from Elementary and Middle School age children for our 2013 Winter Session, Summer Fun Session and Fall Session.
Join us at our next introductory parent seminar to learn how your child can begin his or her journey on the Road to Erudition.™ Seating is limited and is available by appointment only.
Our Next Parent Seminar:
(Due to Limited Seating Reservations Are Required)
TBA
Admission: $75
For more information, please call us at (718) 225-5505 or simply fill out the information below (and save money on your CE tuition, too!) and we will contact you shortly.
We are conveniently located in Bayside, Queens, NY and Great Neck, LINY.
EDUCATION NEWS Public school student wins private school tuition from NYC
Under the Individuals with Disabiites in Education Act (IDEA), a school system is mandated to provide "adequate" services for all children including those which learning issues. Each year the NYC Department of Education (DOE) must pay the private school tuition for those children the DOE is unable to provide adequate school services. The US Supreme Court recently upheld a lower ruling which mandated the DOE to pay the tuition of one such student. Read more and add your opinion to this story at the 1800LawBeat Blog.
