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ACT Facts & Important Updates Parents Should Know (2025–2026)
The ACT Has Changed The ACT has undergone major updates beginning in 2025, and many parents are still unaware of the new format and scoring changes. Biggest ACT Changes Parents Need to Know The ACT is now shorter than before. Core testing time dropped from about 3 hours to just over 2 hours. The Science section is now optional. Students can choose whether or not to take Science depending on college goals and strengths. Students can now take the ACT online or on paper in many
Learning Power Academics
May 123 min read


The Best Summer Routine for Academic Success and Fun
Summer should be a season of sunshine, family time, relaxation, and fun. But, for many parents, it can also bring one big question: How do I keep my child learning without making summer feel like school? The good news? Children don't need a packed academic schedule to stay sharp! In fact, the best summer routines combine structure, learning, movement, and free time. With the right balance, students can enjoy their summer break while returning to school confident and prepared.
Learning Power Academics
Apr 282 min read


Show Learning Some LOVE: How February & March Tutoring Prepares Students for Spring Testing
February is the season of hearts, kindness, and showing the people we care about just how much they matter. But while families are thinking about Valentine’s cards and sweet treats, there’s another gift that can make an even bigger impact on a child’s future: Confidence in school. As the midpoint of the school year, February is the perfect time to give your child’s learning a little extra attention—especially with spring testing right around the corner. Why February Is the Pe
Learning Power Academics
Feb 103 min read


Is Your Child Guessing Words While Reading? Signs They Need Phonics Tutoring
Does your child pause, look at a word, and then guess instead of sounding it out? This is more common than many parents realize—and it’s often a sign that a child needs stronger phonics instruction . What Does Word Guessing Look Like? Children who guess while reading may: Look at the first letter and guess the rest Substitute a word that “makes sense” but isn’t correct Skip unfamiliar words Rely on pictures or context instead of decoding These patterns usually point to gaps
Learning Power Academics
Jan 121 min read
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