At Educational Connections, we’re more than just a tutoring company.
We believe that every student, even the most accomplished ones, can use a little help with optimizing their study habits. For that reason, we incorporate skills like staying organized, planning ahead to reduce procrastination, and study techniques into most everything we do. We offer four services: Subject Tutoring, Executive Function Coaching, Test Prep, and College Consulting.
Want practical homework, organization, and study tips?

Subject Tutoring
We meet students where they are. At Educational Connections, we have an outstanding virtual tutoring program proven to fill in the gaps, keep students on track, improve executive function skills, and make parent lives a lot less stressful.

Test Prep Tutoring
Our expert test prep tutors individualize private, online sessions to help students prepare for high-stakes standardized tests such as the SAT, ACT, and SSAT. Solid test scores can make a big difference in whether students are admitted to the college or private school of their choice, even when tests are optional.

Executive Function Coaching
Our Executive Function Coaching is a unique, research-based program to help your child master the skills they need to succeed in school and life. In this program, your child will learn how to get organized, manage their time well, study effectively, and stay motivated.

College Consulting
Our College Consultants specialize in getting to know each student's unique interests and goals. In this program, your rising 9th - rising 12th grader will learn to create a theme around their high school experience to ensure their college applications stand out.
What Sets Educational Connections Apart From Other Tutoring Companies
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Blog and Resources
iGeneration Learning: How Technology Rewires Brains and Teaching Strategies
For the last three days, I’ve been attending the Learning and the Brain Conference sponsored by Johns Hopkins University. Almost one thousand individuals in education-related fields from all over the country have come to Crystal City to learn about the latest brain research from the world’s leading neuroscientists and psychologists. This year’s conference title, “Web-Connected Minds: How Technology Transforms Brains, … Read more
Can Skype Help with Studying?
Just the other day, my fourteen year old son, Will, announced that he was going to Skype (is this word now a verb?) with his friend Kelly in order to study for an upcoming test. I was instantly skeptical. After all, it’s unlikely that any real studying can involve social media…right? I was wrong. That … Read more
Place Praise on Kids’ Effort
Ann was recently featured in a “Parent to Parent” article by Betsy Flagler of The Buffalo News. We’ve posted the article below – let us know your thoughts! — Some kids expect kudos every time they turn around. But general praise for their brains, beauty or brawn can backfire. Instead, get specific about your child’s … Read more
My Teen Won’t Read — Is It Worth the Power Struggle?
Getting any child to read can be a challenge, but trying to encourage a teenager to read is even more of an undertaking. While the benefits of reading include an increased vocabulary, better grades, and higher SAT scores, the struggle may not be worth it if the parent/child relationship is impacted. Good news – there … Read more
Are You Done Yet? How Parents Can Help Their Easily Distracted Child
If your child is easily distracted and struggles to stay focused and finish homework, you are probably a frustrated parent! For some students, homework that should take 45 minutes ends up consuming two hours regardless of a parent’s cajoling and handholding. The good news is there is a better way to help these students. … Read more
3rd Graders Held Back? And Parents Don’t Have A Say? 4 States Are Considering It
Iowa, New Mexico, Tennessee, and Colorado are considering legislation that would make students repeat 3rd grade if they can’t pass state reading exams. This has sparked a debate over whether retaining students actually boosts their achievement or simply increases the odds that they will drop out. From kindergarten through 2nd grade, parents could still insist … Read more