High Impact Tutoring
Our High Impact Tutoring service provides schools and families with trained staff who work with students on a one-to-one basis each day.
How it Works
1
One-to-one high impact tutoring takes place in the classroom or at home via families’ smartphones. Sessions occur 3-5X per week and are 5-minutes long to maximize a young student’s attention span and work with the student at their proximal zone of development.
2
Our trained, paid tutors help students develop a basic phonics foundation, learn sight words and build reading fluency.
3
Every day, each student uses our custom app on a tablet or laptop to independently practice the concepts that their tutor identified as needing work during that day’s tutoring session.
See it in Action
Watch video
1:1 High Impact Tutoring
See how our programming adapted during the pandemic to support students in the classroom and at-home
Early Literacy Interventionists
Our paid tutors are the heart and soul of our high impact tutoring program. Every tutor is an employee of Chapter One and receives extensive and ongoing training in phonics and fluency instruction. Our tutors love working with young children and observing their reading progress.
Interested in becoming an Early Literacy Interventionist?
Contact usLearn More
Find out how your school can affordably and sustainably increase the number of students at grade level reading.
Related Content
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Research & Evidence
One of the Largest Randomized Control Trials of High Impact Tutoring for Beginning Reading
68% of the students in the treatment group met the end of year kindergarten benchmark, compared to 32% in the control group.Find out more
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Research & Evidence
2020-21 High Impact Tutoring Study
We earned the highest rating of "Strong" from The Center for Research and Reform in Education at Johns Hopkins University for our evidence of impact.Find out more
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Our Impact
Find out more
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Toronto Star
Grant enables more Indigenous youth to receive personalized literacy tutoring
Indigenous children in Ontario and British Columbia are expected to benefit from a $200,000 grant from a telecommunications company.Find out more
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CBC
Wiikwemkoong educator stars in picture book celebrating Anishinaabe traditions
Board of education on Manitoulin Island, literacy non-profit partnered to create culturally relevant booksFind out more
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Campbell River Mirror
Campbell River school first in province to adopt new early literacy program
Ripple Rock Elementary has a tutor giving a leg up on reading to 20 K-1 studentsFind out more
