ATLANTA, GA, May 02, 2011 (Press-News.org) HighPoints Learning (HPL) a leader in the online math tutoring field, recently named John A. Proctor, III their new National Sales Director for AchieveMath. AchieveMath is an affordable, guaranteed math tutoring platform available to help students nationwide improve their math performance. The company's team of online math tutors and other staff members are pleased to welcome Mr. Proctor to AchieveMath's executive team. Proctor is an experienced professional who has worked in the sales and promotions industry for the past 18 years. Prior to that, Proctor worked in securities and investments for 15 years.
As National Sales Director, Proctor will be responsible for building out the AchieveMath sales force. In addition, his role will include developing relationships geared toward helping AchieveMath to solve the math learning problems that are prevalent in large school districts, community organizations or community colleges. AchieveMath provides online math help for students in grades 3-12.
"We are excited to have John fill the position of National Sales Director for the AchieveMath online math learning program. He will be working toward helping US students to improve their academic performances so they are better positioned to be competitive in the global work force," explains Dennis McLynn, HPL's Vice President of Strategic Marketing & Business Development. Through the use of a Diagnostic Assessment, AchieveMath delivers an Individual Learning Plan based on each child's specific educational needs.
AchieveMath.com reinforces math instruction through self-paced practice, step by step examples for every math question, instructional lesson notes, and a" Contact Tutor" feature which gives the student access to one of the company's live tutors for additional math help.
HighPoints Learning's online math courses were first developed for the No Child Left Behind market. Students who qualify for federally funded Supplemental Educational Services (SES) may be eligible to use AchieveMath's companion product, Achieve HighPoints. Since 2005, over 9,200 students have used Achieve HighPoints for over 320,000 hours of tutoring. Students using the program average a 15 point increase in pre and post testing results.
To sign-up today for math tutoring visit: www.achievemath.com. To learn more about AchieveMath or HighPoints Learning's other online math tutoring programs visit www.ehighpoints.com.
About High Points Learning
HighPoints Learning (HPL) is a leader in Web-based math education and instruction. HPL offers an online math tutoring program that helps raise participants' math scores an average of 15 points in pre and post testing. HighPoints Learning services the 3-12 grade market with products and services that include AchieveMath, Achieve HighPoints, and HighPoints Math, a math solution for school districts. HighPoints Learning is a subsidiary of privately held Datamatics, Inc. and is headquartered in Duluth, Georgia.
For more information visit: http://www.ehighpoints.com
Online Math Tutoring Company HighPoints Learning Announces a New National Sales Director for AchieveMath
HighPoints Learning, an online math tutoring company, names John A. Proctor, III the new National Sales Director for AchieveMath.
2011-05-02
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Mayo Clinic finds new genetic cause of neurodegeneration
2011-05-02
ROCHESTER, Minn. -- Mayo Clinic researchers have discovered two mutations responsible for a devastating neurological condition they first identified 15 years ago. The researchers say their study -- appearing in Nature Genetics -- has revealed a new neural pathway that may help understand a variety of similar conditions.
"We were able to do this now because of Next Generation genomic sequencing technology," says Christopher Klein, M.D., Mayo Clinic neurologist and lead author of the study. "We also had the invaluable help of our international collaborators who helped ...
Researchers find that aspirin reduces the risk of cancer recurrence in prostate cancer patients
2011-05-02
PALM BEACH, FL (May 1, 2011)––Some studies have shown that blood-thinning medications, such as aspirin, can reduce biochemical failure––cancer recurrence that is detected by a rising prostate-specific antigen (PSA) level––the risk of metastasis and even death in localized prostate cancer. These studies, although very telling, have all emphasized the need for more data. Now, with researchers at Fox Chase Cancer Center having concluded the largest study on this topic, and there is substantial data suggesting that aspirin improves outcomes in prostate cancer patients who ...
Smoke-exposed children with flu more likely to need ICU care
2011-05-02
Children who are exposed to secondhand smoke are more likely to need intensive care and intubation when hospitalized with influenza, according to new research by the University of Rochester Medical Center presented today at the Pediatric Academic Society meeting in Denver. The children also had longer hospital stays.
"We know secondhand smoke contributes to chronic illnesses like asthma, but we haven't quantified the extent of what it can do to children with the flu," said Karen Wilson, M.D., M.P.H., assistant professor of Pediatrics at URMC and author of the abstract, ...
Dual medications for depression increases costs, side effects with no benefit to patients
2011-05-02
DALLAS – May 2, 2011 – Taking two medications for depression does not hasten recovery from the condition that affects 19 million Americans each year, researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center have found in a national study.
"Clinicians should not rush to prescribe combinations of antidepressant medications as first-line treatment for patients with major depressive disorder," said Dr. Madhukar H. Trivedi, professor of psychiatry and chief of the division of mood disorders at UT Southwestern and principal investigator of the study, which is available online today and ...
Jackson Laboratory team finds genetic clue to 'emergency' glaucoma
2011-05-02
Bar Harbor, Maine -- Jackson Laboratory researchers and their collaborators have reported their discovery of a gene implicated in an acute and severe form of glaucoma known as angle-closure glaucoma (ACG). The gene's activity points to previously unsuspected mechanisms involved in both ACG and infant eye development.
Glaucoma is one of the most common eye diseases and a leading cause of blindness. An increase in fluid pressure in the eye (intraocular pressure or IOP) leads to damage to the optic nerve, causing loss of vision. Most people with the more familiar chronic ...
Perimeter Hotel in Atlanta Provides Close Lodging to Oglethorpe University May 2011 Commencement Ceremony
2011-05-02
Sheraton Atlanta Perimeter Hotel North, located near Dunwoody, GA, offers convenient accommodations to parents and guests attending Oglethorpe University's spring 2011 Commencement Ceremony. The event will be held at 9:00am on Saturday, May 7 in the Academic Quadrangle.
Oglethorpe University is a private liberal arts institution located in the Brookhaven area of northeast Atlanta and enrolls just over 1,100 students. The university confers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science undergraduate degrees and a Master of Arts in Teaching- Early Childhood Education. Their ...
FATE results prove to be useful in end-of-life care
2011-05-02
Alexandria, VA —Though there have been significant improvements in the treatment of head and neck cancer, there is still a lack of data on the experience of end of life care for head and neck cancer patients, according to a new study published in the May 2011 issue of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery.
As discussed in this study, the United States Department of Veterans Affairs group has developed the Family Assessment of Treatment at the End of life (FATE) survey, which is administered to families of deceased veterans. The purpose of the survey is to assess the quality ...
Young adults' beliefs about their health clash with risky behaviors
2011-05-02
The results are part of a survey of 1,248 Americans ages 18-44 on their attitudes about health, including influences of and beliefs about health behaviors and their risks for stroke.
Stroke is a leading cause of death and disability in America.
Eight in 10 people between ages 25-44 years old believe they're living healthy lifestyles and are more likely to engage in healthy behaviors than 18-24 year olds participating in the survey.
"This survey shows the dangerous disconnect that many young Americans have about how their behaviors affect their risks for stroke and ...
Advanced CT with 3-D scanning improve detection of drug trafficking and other contraband smuggling
2011-05-02
With the high prevalence of drug abuse and trafficking in major cities throughout the world, one new study shows how advanced CT with 3D scanning can help radiologists better identify ingested or hidden contraband items more effectively.
These advanced imaging techniques can help law enforcement officers fight international drug trafficking, identify medical complications caused by ingested drug packets, and reduce contraband smuggling within the penal system, said Dr. Barry Daly, lead researcher for the study. "Newer techniques for wrapping drug packets make them harder ...
Atlanta Airport Hotel Provides Convenient Lodging to Guests Attending Georgia State University Spring 2011 Commencement Ceremonies
2011-05-02
The Hampton Inn & Suites Atlanta Airport Hotel (North, I-85) offers nearby lodging to parents and guests attending Georgia State University's Spring 2011 Commencement Ceremonies. The Ph.D. Commencement and Hooding Ceremony will take place at 9:00am on Saturday, May 7 in The Rialto Center for the Arts. The Bachelor, Master and Specialist Commencement Ceremony is scheduled for 2:00pm at The Georgia Dome.
Jimmy Carter, the 39th president of the United States, will serve as Georgia State University's spring commencement speaker for the 2:00pm ceremony. Carter served ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Understanding aging requires more than counting birthdays
AI tool helps find life-saving medicine for rare disease
A new tool could exponentially expand our understanding of bacteria
Apply for the Davie Postdoctoral Fellowship in Artificial Intelligence for Astronomy
New study finds students' attitudes towards computer science impacts final grades
Clot-buster meds & mechanical retrieval equally reduce disability from some strokes
ISHLT relaunches Global IMACS Registry to advance MCS therapy and patient outcomes
Childhood trauma may increase the risk of endometriosis
Black, Hispanic kids less likely to get migraine diagnosis in ER
Global social media engagement trends revealed for election year of 2024
Zoom fatigue is linked to dissatisfaction with one’s facial appearance
Students around the world find ChatGPT useful, but also express concerns
Labor market immigrants moving to Germany are less likely to make their first choice of residence in regions where xenophobic attitudes, measured by right-wing party support and xenophobic violence, a
Lots of screentime in toddlers is linked with worse language skills, but educational content and screen use accompanied by adults might help, per study across 19 Latin American countries
The early roots of carnival? Research reveals evidence of seasonal celebrations in pre-colonial Brazil
Meteorite discovery challenges long-held theories on Earth’s missing elements
Clean air policies having unintended impact driving up wetland methane emissions by up to 34 million tonnes
Scientists simulate asteroid collision effects on climate and plants
The Wistar Institute scientists discover new weapon to fight treatment-resistant melanoma
Fool yourself: People unknowingly cheat on tasks to feel smarter, healthier
Rapid increase in early-onset type 2 diabetes in China highlights urgent public health challenges
Researchers discover the brain cells that tell you to stop eating
Salt substitution and recurrent stroke and death
Firearm type and number of people killed in publicly targeted fatal mass shooting events
Recent drug overdose mortality decline compared with pre–COVID-19 trend
University of Cincinnati experts present research at International Stroke Conference 2025
Physicists measure a key aspect of superconductivity in “magic-angle” graphene
Study in India shows kids use different math skills at work vs. school
Quantum algorithm distributed across multiple processors for the first time – paving the way to quantum supercomputers
Why antibiotics can fail even against non-resistant bacteria
[Press-News.org] Online Math Tutoring Company HighPoints Learning Announces a New National Sales Director for AchieveMathHighPoints Learning, an online math tutoring company, names John A. Proctor, III the new National Sales Director for AchieveMath.