New Delhi: edtech adamant qmath has entered offline with the launch of its first Physics Mathematics learning center in Gurgaon. The firm said in a statement on Tuesday that increasing demand from parents for in-person mathematics classes, which allow learners to be provided individual attention, necessitated the move.
The learning center will be accessible to students in grades K-12. QMath plans to open additional learning centers nationally and internationally, focusing on areas with high demand for face-to-face classes. The company counts the US, UK, UAE, Singapore and India as its key markets. The company claimed that it has brought in a new group of trained and certified mathematics tutors for this initiative.
Founder and CEO said, “We are constantly striving to improve our offering to improve the delivery of exceptional student-teacher experience and we are confident that this offline learning center will significantly improve the effectiveness of mathematics learning. “This will prove to be an important step towards enhancing the manan khurma,
The demand for online education, which had peaked during the pandemic, stabilized with the opening of schools and colleges, prompting edtech players to launch brick and mortar centers and go hybrid. Many edtech companies, including big ones like Unacademy and Byju’s, laid off employees last year amid a decline in funding and low consumer demand for edtech subscriptions.
The learning center will be accessible to students in grades K-12. QMath plans to open additional learning centers nationally and internationally, focusing on areas with high demand for face-to-face classes. The company counts the US, UK, UAE, Singapore and India as its key markets. The company claimed that it has brought in a new group of trained and certified mathematics tutors for this initiative.
Founder and CEO said, “We are constantly striving to improve our offering to improve the delivery of exceptional student-teacher experience and we are confident that this offline learning center will significantly improve the effectiveness of mathematics learning. “This will prove to be an important step towards enhancing the manan khurma,
The demand for online education, which had peaked during the pandemic, stabilized with the opening of schools and colleges, prompting edtech players to launch brick and mortar centers and go hybrid. Many edtech companies, including big ones like Unacademy and Byju’s, laid off employees last year amid a decline in funding and low consumer demand for edtech subscriptions.
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