Solutions

Online Summer School

Flexible for Your Students, Affordable for Your School

We know that most students lose academic ground during the summer. Yet, according to the American Association of School Administrators, more than a third of the nation’s school districts will have to consider cutting summer school  this school year.

Connections Learning Summer School Programs offer an affordable way to keep summer school doors open, your course options flexible, and your students moving forward—virtually!

Targeted Courses, Designed for Impact

Drawing from our standards-aligned and public school-tested curriculum, Connections Learning offers a targeted selection of the most in-demand summer school courses:

  • High School Original Credit courses are for middle or high school students seeking credit, looking to enrich their academic experience, or wishing to accelerate.
  • High School Credit Recovery courses are for students who need to make up the course to meet graduation requirements.
  • Summer Smarts® offers students grades K–8 a variety of options.  From Technology courses that combine essential reading and math skills with technology instruction, Math and Reading courses that provide your student a chance to review foundational skills and catch up with his or her peers. These courses start with a pre-test to see where your child needs to focus and then he or she is prescribed just the right lessons to grasp needed concepts.

VIEW SUMMER SCHOOL COURSES

Proven Online Formula, Turnkey Solution

Our Online Summer School offers your school the same features that have helped students in our virtual schools across the country regularly meet or exceed state benchmarks in core subjects. Every summer school course offers:

In Your Classrooms or Your Students’ Living Rooms

Online Summer School is accessible and secure from any location with an Internet connection. So your students can learn in your classrooms, in their homes, or on vacation.

 

American students typically score lower on standardized tests at the end of the summer than they do on the very same test at the beginning of the summer. . . Most students lose about two months of grade level equivalency in mathematical computations skills over the summer months. (Source: White, 1906; Heyns, 1978; Entwisle & Alexander 1992, Cooper 1996; Downey et al, 2004.)