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2. Huntington Learning Center - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huntington_Learning_Center

   Huntington Learning Center is a franchise of educational learning centers in the United States offering in-center and online tutoring services. Huntington is the oldest provider of supplemental educational services for primary and secondary students in the United States.

3. AP Statistics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AP_Statistics

   Advanced Placement (AP) Statistics (also known as AP Stats) is a college-level high school statistics course offered in the United States through the College Board's Advanced Placement program. This course is equivalent to a one semester, non- calculus -based introductory college statistics course and is normally offered to sophomores , juniors ...

4. Mentor High School - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mentor_High_School

   Mentor High School received ratings of excellent from the Ohio Department of Education from the 2003–2004 school year through the 2011–2012 school year.

5. Yup Technologies - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yup_Technologies

   Yup (formerly known as MathCrunch) was founded in 2014 in San Francisco by entrepreneur and angel investor Naguib S. Sawiris. [2] [3] The initial idea for the creation of Yup came as Sawiris observed that students were texting friends and family to help them solve homework problems they could not; Sawiris saw an opportunity for both a business and to have a positive social impact in the ...

6. Brainly - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brainly

   Its product is an AI Learning Companion targeting students and parents with homework help, test prep and tutoring assistance. As of November 2020 [update] , Brainly reported having 15 million daily active users, making it the world's most popular education app. [ 2 ] In 2024, FlexOS reported Brainly as the #1 Generative AI Tool in the education ...

7. The Princeton Review - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Princeton_Review

   The Princeton Review was founded in 1981 by John Katzman, who—shortly after graduating from Princeton University—began tutoring students for the SAT from his Upper West Side apartment. [13] A short time later, Katzman teamed up with Adam Robinson, an Oxford-trained SAT tutor who had developed a series of techniques for "cracking the system."