Shocking
kumon was invented in japan by a man who had a son and he had problems with maths so he gave him a booklet to answer and he somehow spread it world wide. he written the booklets by hand at first just for his son!
Math in the 6th grade is the first level of a video game. It's challenging, but after a few more levels, you realize how easy it was.
It is. And remains so at higher levels as well.
About 2 to 3 years.
The grade level of Kumon D11 typically corresponds to around 4th to 5th grade in the Kumon Math program. In Kumon, the levels are not directly tied to traditional grade levels but rather focus on individual mastery of specific skills. D11 in Kumon Math usually covers topics such as fractions, decimals, and more complex arithmetic operations. Students progress through the Kumon levels at their own pace based on their mastery of each concept.
It differs to some extent depending on how the grading system works in the schools in your area, but generally it will be anywhere from grades 1-3. C works on solidifying addition/subtraction, and introduces multiplication. Source: I work there.
Toru Kumon invented Kumon. His son was having difficulty with maths at school. To help his son he made up Kumon. Soon he was good at maths. All the parents asked him how he was so good. Now there is Kumon all over the world.
Shocking
It would be about grade 6 or 7, G by 5 is ASHR 2.
up to O in math and i thing H or I in reading
Math is the foundation of engineering. Kumon helps with that. At the Kumon center I work at, I find that students who start early tend to be very quick and precise with their mechanics. More often than not students are at least a year ahead of their grade.
Kumon Learning Centers, and the Kumon method they teach, are named for their creator, Toru Kumon.
Yes, Kumon is available in the Philippines with numerous centers across the country. It offers academic enrichment programs for students from pre-school to high school levels in subjects like math and reading.
In Kumon Office
Kumon is all over the US.
Grade levels are typically capitalized when referring to specific levels within an academic system, such as Grade 5 or Grade 12. However, when using general terms like "elementary school" or "middle school," the grade levels are not capitalized.