July 11, 2017 // Franchising.com // Teaneck, N.J. - Thousands of additional parents in greater Tulsa, Oklahoma will now have access to an individualized learning program for their preschool to high school aged children. Kumon, the world’s largest after-school math and reading program, is expanding in the region with the opening of its first learning center in Owasso.
There are currently 12 Kumon Math and Reading Centers in the state of Oklahoma, including five in Greater Tulsa.
“Tulsa offers a diverse culture and a strong economy with a presence in many different sectors,” said Larry Lambert, vice president of franchise recruitment at Kumon North America. “We are thrilled to welcome the first math and reading learning center in Owasso and look forward to providing the highest level of education to the community.”
Kumon’s Presence in Greater Tulsa
Kumon's Presence in Oklahoma
The Kumon Method empowers children to become self-learners and is designed to advance math and reading skills while fostering a love for learning. Kumon sparks critical thinking, establishes a pattern of success and builds confidence that can lead to accelerated learning throughout life.
To learn more about the Kumon franchise opportunity, visit kumonfranchise.com.
Kumon is an after-school math and reading enrichment program that unlocks the potential of children in preschool through high school, so they can achieve more on their own. The learning method uses an individualized approach that helps children develop a solid command of math and reading skills. Visit kumon.com to learn more.
Kumon is an ideal small business for professionals. Kumon Franchisees must have a four-year college degree, be proficient in math and reading, have investment capital of $70,000 and a net worth of at least $150,000. Founded in 1958, Kumon has over four million students enrolled in nearly 25,000 learning centers in 50 countries and regions. Kumon North America is headquartered in Teaneck, NJ.
SOURCE Kumon
Kumon Math & Reading Centers aim to help all children in North America learn how to learn by helping them acquire basic academic skills and become independent learners.