by Mathnasium
Photo: mathnasium.com
Students work through a personalized plan built from an initial skills assessment, getting small-group help from instructors on everything from number sense to algebra and test prep. Kids can also bring school homework to get support during sessions.
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| Monday | 3 PM – 7:30 PM |
| Tuesday | 3 PM – 7:30 PM |
| Wednesday | 3 PM – 7:30 PM |
| Thursday | 3 PM – 7:30 PM |
| Friday | — |
| Saturday | — |
| Sunday | 11 AM – 2:30 PM |
Closed Friday and Saturday
Monthly membership; contact center for pricing
Open Mon–Thu, Sun. Pick a date to add it to your plans.
Ages 5–17.
Monthly membership; contact center for pricing
Sunday: 11 AM–2:30 PM · Monday: 3 PM–7:30 PM · Tuesday: 3 PM–7:30 PM · Wednesday: 3 PM–7:30 PM · Thursday: 3 PM–7:30 PM. Closed Friday and Saturday
185-10 Union Turnpike, 11366, in Fresh Meadows, Queens.
Yes. Mathnasium of Fresh Meadows is indoors, so it works on rainy or cold days.
Registration is handled by Mathnasium: mathnasium.com, or call (718) 544-6284.
Children practice math and reading with bite-sized daily worksheets matched to their current level, stopping by the center twice a week so instructors can review work and assign the next steps. The program suits both kids who need to catch up and those ready to race ahead.
Inside Queens Public Library's central branch, middle and high schoolers take robotics and technical workshops and use design and fabrication equipment with guidance from STEM staff. Access is free with an NYC FIRST membership.
Children work through short daily worksheets in math and reading at their own level, visiting the center twice a week to complete assignments and get checked by instructors. The self-paced method aims to build strong calculation skills and independent study habits, and preschoolers can start with early number and letter work.
Kids build math and reading skills through short, leveled worksheet assignments done a little each day, coming into the center a couple of times a week for instructor check-ins. Students move ahead as soon as they master each level, so advanced kids can work well beyond their grade.
Students work through a personalized plan built from an initial skills assessment, getting small-group help from instructors on everything from number sense to algebra and test prep. Kids can also bring school homework to get support during sessions.
Students get one-on-one or small-group tutoring from certified tutors after an academic evaluation, with plans covering math, reading, writing, science and study skills. Older kids can prepare for SAT, ACT and other standardized tests.