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Programs

Four programs, one way of teaching.

What your child needs at 7 is not what they need at 16. How we teach stays the same.

Join the founding familiesSee how it works
A path winds up a paper valley to the Hikmah centre past four groups learning with a mentor: young children stacking number and letter blocks, two children fitting the last wheel on the rover they built, two teenagers studying with books and a laptop, and two children playing chess near the top.

Find the right program

What grade is your child in?

Pick a grade to see the program built for that age.

Your child’s grade

Not sure? The diagnostic assessment shows where your child fits.

Behind in math, reading or writing? Every program starts as tutoring when a child needs to catch up. See Hikmah Tutoring+

Choose a grade to see the program that fits.

Compare

Four programs, side by side.

Elementary

Grades 1 to 6

Two young children build a tower of letter and number blocks under a round tree while a mentor steadies it.

Strong foundations in math, reading and writing, with small projects that make them stick.

Who it’s for

Children building the foundations, whether they need to catch up, keep up or move ahead.

Each session

Short, hands-on blocks with a win in each

Ontario curriculum

Grade 1 to 6 math and language, strand by strand

Tends to show up at school

Less homework frustration, more confidence in class

Projects might include

  • A family recipe book, scaled with fractions
  • A short talk about an animal
  • A market day budget
Explore Elementary

Middle years

Grades 7 and 8

A mentor points to x + 3 = 7 on a chalkboard as students finish the rover they built.

Math, writing and reasoning, plus the habits of leading a project.

Who it’s for

Learners getting ready for high school, with the gaps closed and the bar raised.

Each session

Practice sprints, debate drills and team projects

Ontario curriculum

Grade 7 and 8 math and language, ready for Grade 9

Tends to show up at school

More confidence in math, stronger written work

Projects might include

  • A small invention with a written pitch
  • A debate on a question from the news
  • A neighbourhood survey
Explore Middle years

High school

Grades 9 to 12

Three teenagers study at a long table under a lantern tree while their mentor points to a calendar plan.

Math and sciences, writing, test preparation and a portfolio that shows what they can do.

Who it’s for

Teens aiming high, from Grade 9 foundations to university applications.

Each session

Focused blocks, planned around school tests

Ontario curriculum

Built around their Ontario courses, Grade 9 to 12

Tends to show up at school

Calmer test weeks and stronger written work

Projects might include

  • A research paper on their own question
  • A business plan tested with customers
  • A science experiment, presented
Explore High school

Thinking and leadership

Grades 1 to 12

Children play chess and present an idea at an easel while a mentor looks on.

Logic, rhetoric and debate, entrepreneurship and AI literacy: how to think well and lead, in a world with AI.

Who it’s for

Any learner who wants to think clearly, speak with confidence and lead, on its own or alongside.

Each session

Quick rounds of puzzles, debate and real cases

Ontario curriculum

The transferable skills the Ontario curriculum names

Tends to show up at school

Sharper persuasive writing, presentations and research

Projects might include

  • A business idea, from sketch to pitch
  • A formal debate
  • A product built with AI tools
Explore Thinking and leadership

How short blocks, game elements and the Ontario curriculum fit together

In every program

Whatever the age, the same method.

The content changes from Grade 1 to Grade 12. How we teach does not.

  1. A diagnostic assessment

    Where your child is, and the root of what feels hard.

  2. A written learning plan

    Built around your child, in words you can read.

  3. A mentor who knows them

    One person who knows their work, pace and interests.

  4. Mastery, one skill at a time

    Gaps traced to the root, and a check before moving on.

  5. Real projects

    Skills put to use for a real audience.

  6. A monthly progress update

    What changed, why and what comes next, in plain words.

See how it works, step by stepHow we choose, check and train mentorsSee Hikmah Tutoring+

Not sure where your child fits? That’s what the diagnostic assessment is for.

Hikmah will open in Ottawa, in English and French. Schedules, hours and tuition will be shared with founding families before we open.

Join the founding familiesSee how it works