Blog
Categories
- Blog (247)
- Events (28)
- Grants and Funding News (33)
- Heart Families (9)
- Heart News (151)
- Heart Staff (16)
- Math Matters (37)
- Press (64)
- Student Spotlight (1)
- Uncategorized (43)
- Volunteer Partners (11)
- Volunteer Resources (41)
- Volunteer Spotlight (50)
Volunteer with Heart!
07.24.2024Heart Math Tutoring is looking for 1,600 volunteers to partner with 1,500 students in the 2024/25 school year in Charlotte, NC, Charleston, SC, and Winston-Salem, NC! Heart tutors will support students at 29 Carolina schools with building foundational math skills and gaining the confidence needed for long-term academic success.
With just 1 hour per week from October to April, you can make an impact! Heart provides everything you need – tutor training, a fun, hands-on curriculum, and an on-site Program Coordinator for support. If you … continue reading
HEART Student Gets Heartwarming Glimpse at Future
02.20.2014A field trip to UNC-Chapel Hill turned into an eye opening experience for a fifth grade HEART Student. The student was one of three Billingsville Leadership Academy students who recently toured the c...
HEART is selected to receive funding from Harvard Business School Alumni Club of Charlotte
01.28.2014Eleven Years of Ivy League Giving Harvard Business School Alumni Club of Charlotte through the Management Development Program to Donate $50K To Local Charities January 14, 2014 Charlotte, NC – At ...
2014 Work Begins
01.06.2014We are excited to return to Billingsville and Winterfield in 2014! Thank you, volunteers, for your fantastic work in 2013. Click here for more 2013 Highlights!...
Holiday Cheer for Students
12.18.2013Students are being sent home for the holidays with some holiday cheer from their tutors! 100 cards marked with words of encouragement are tucked into goodie bags of school supplies and take home math ...
There’s One Key Difference Between Kids Who Excel at Math and Kids Who Don’t
12.15.2013There's One Key Difference Between Kids Who Excel at Math and Kids Who Don't (read article here). “I’m just not a math person” is a self-destructive fallacy....