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School programs and classroom software

StudyScope for Schools

StudyScope for Schools combines managed after-school programs for Grades 4 to 12 with classroom software for participating schools. The platform covers assignments, supported worksheet grading, interactive labs and class progress. A Google Classroom add-on is in preparation, and Brightspace is available for a coordinated pilot. Programs and dates are agreed with each school.

What StudyScope for Schools offers

StudyScope for Schools has two parts. A school can arrange a managed after-school program for Grades 4 to 12, and participating schools can use the StudyScope classroom platform. The platform is included at no additional software-license charge while a signed after-school program agreement is active, and standalone school licensing is available.

Programs are planned with the school. A written proposal covers curriculum, schedule, staffing, responsibilities and the safety documentation available for review. Delivery starts after the school approves the instructor, documentation, schedule and operating plan.

  • An after-school program. Coding, financial literacy, public speaking, robotics and test preparation for Grades 4 to 12.
  • Classroom software. Assignments, interactive labs, supported worksheet grading and class progress for participating schools.
  • A Google Classroom or Brightspace evaluation. Both connections need a school administrator and active StudyScope access.

StudyScope for Schools is one of several StudyScope services. Read about all StudyScope services, compare StudyScope Online for lessons students can work through themselves, or see tutoring for one-to-one and small-group help.

Teacher platform

The classroom platform is at schools.studyscope.ca (opens in a new tab). Teachers set assignments, use interactive learning tools, grade supported worksheet answers and review class activity. The site describes it as a place to set the work and see how it is going.

  • Assignments and auto-grading. Assign tools, seeded worksheets, published lessons or attachments. Supported multiple-choice and numeric worksheet answers are auto-scored, and teachers can also record grades and feedback.
  • Interactive labs. A growing library of hands-on tools, including compound interest, loan amortization, currency conversion and budget builders.
  • Class progress reporting. Review active-student counts, assignment completion and tool events over 7-day, 30-day or all-time views.
  • Code-based class setup. A teacher creates a class and shares its join code, and students enrol themselves. There are no CSV uploads and no district SIS syncs, and classes can be archived when the term ends.
  • Practice content from uploaded notes. A teacher uploads a PDF or document, chooses lesson, question or flashcard generation, and selects Generic, Ontario, IB or Spirit of Math style. This capability is in a controlled rollout: publishing stays disabled until the teacher can see the generated preview.

School access comes first. A teacher activates with an administrator-issued code, creates a class, assigns content and reviews activity over time. Quickfire rounds also show participation, best scores and leaderboards for students in connected StudyScope lessons.

What the reporting shows

Current reporting is class-level, with per-student activity counts. It is not an individual student report.

A Google Classroom add-on attaches StudyScope learning resources to Classroom assignments and opens the associated student work. It is being prepared for Google review, and general installation is not available yet. A school administrator must approve installation, and teachers need Google Workspace for Education Plus or the Teaching and Learning upgrade to use Classroom add-ons. Brightspace uses LTI 1.3 and is available for coordinated pilot setup while validation in a real Brightspace tenant is pending.

Read the platform page on the Schools site (opens in a new tab) or ask about school licensing and access.

After-school programs

After-school programs run for Grades 4 to 12. Schools choose courses individually: Coding, Financial Literacy, Public Speaking, Robotics, SSAT Prep, SAT Prep and Contest Prep. Elementary and middle school programs run twice a week for eight weeks, and high school courses run twice a week over 16 teaching weeks.

After-school program structure and published per-student prices, checked November 2, 2026
ProgramGradesScheduleDurationPer student
Elementary4 to 5Twice a week, 1.5 hours8 weeks, 16 classes$720
Middle school6 to 8Twice a week, 2 hours8 weeks, 16 classes$1,024
High school9 to 12Twice a week, 2 hours16 teaching weeks, 32 classes per course$1,210 per course, per semester

Prices are per student and come from the Schools site. Program availability depends on staffing, enrolment and each school's schedule, and school-specific dates and session times are confirmed when the program is planned. Each signed agreement defines the software access period and the participating groups.

How a program gets started

  1. Discovery. Meet for a 30-minute call about students, interests, rooms, devices and timetable.
  2. Proposal. Review curriculum, the proposed schedule, staffing, responsibilities and available operations and safety documentation.
  3. Approval. Confirm registration and payment, family communication, permissions, waivers and roster timing in the written plan.
  4. Delivery. Agree on arrival, room setup, attendance, transitions, dismissal, progress reporting and escalation contacts before launch.

The safety checklist (opens in a new tab) lists what a school can ask for before approving a program, including insurance coverage, Vulnerable Sector Check requirements, sign-in and sign-out, supervision, incident response and parent communication.

Classroom resources teachers can use now

Teachers can use free StudyScope Labs tools while a school program is being planned. Core tools are free and need no account. They run in a browser and cover planning, practice and reference work.

  • Study Planner. Lay out a unit, a revision week or a set of deadlines.
  • Flashcard Maker. Build a retrieval set from your own terms and definitions.
  • Citation Generator. Format references for a class handout or assignment sheet.
  • Graphing Calculator. Show the shape of a function without installing software.
  • Periodic Table. Look up an element during a chemistry lesson.
  • GPA Calculator. Work through a grade-average example with students.

The Labs tools open without an account. A Labs Pro plan is also listed, with its price on the Labs pricing page (opens in a new tab). For methods that suit these tools, read the study guides.

From the journal

Journal posts for teachers and school partners cover classroom practice and study methods. More posts for teachers are being added, and this section will list them here.

Contact us for a school program

Book a 30-minute discovery call (opens in a new tab) or contact StudyScope to discuss a program, classroom software or a small pilot. The school enquiry form asks for the school, your name and an email address, and lets you choose after-school program, classroom software, Google Classroom or Brightspace, or not sure yet.

Email info@studyscope.ca or call 416-846-3634. Please do not send student names, records or other sensitive information through the general form.

Dates and delivery are confirmed in a written plan before enrolment opens.

Frequently asked questions

Does StudyScope for Schools work with Google Classroom?

A StudyScope add-on attaches learning resources to Google Classroom assignments and opens the associated student work. It is being prepared for Google review, and general installation is not available yet. A school administrator must approve installation, and teachers need Google Workspace for Education Plus or the Teaching and Learning upgrade. Contact StudyScope to coordinate an evaluation.

Is the classroom software included with an after-school program?

Yes, during an active signed after-school program agreement. The platform is included at no additional software-license charge for that access period, including Labs tools, assignments, worksheets and class activity views. Standalone paid licensing is also available.

Which grades and courses are available?

After-school programs run for Grades 4 to 12. Schools choose individually from Coding, Financial Literacy, Public Speaking, Robotics, SSAT Prep, SAT Prep and Contest Prep. Elementary and middle school programs run for eight weeks, and high school courses run over 16 teaching weeks.

How do teachers and students get into the platform?

A school administrator issues an activation code, and the teacher creates a class and shares its join code. Students enrol with that code. For Google Classroom, an administrator installs or allowlists the add-on for an approved evaluation, and the teacher links the course. Brightspace uses an LTI 1.3 connection set up with the school.

How do we start a conversation?

Book a 30-minute discovery call on the Schools site (opens in a new tab) or send an enquiry through contact StudyScope. The enquiry form asks for the school, your name and an email address. Dates and delivery are confirmed in a written plan before enrolment opens.

Sources and date checked

  1. StudyScope for Schools (opens in a new tab)StudyScope (StudyScope for Schools), checked
  2. Our After-School Programs (opens in a new tab)StudyScope (StudyScope for Schools), checked
  3. StudyScope classroom platform (opens in a new tab)StudyScope (StudyScope for Schools), checked
  4. StudyScope in Google Classroom (opens in a new tab)StudyScope (StudyScope for Schools), checked
  5. StudyScope in Brightspace (opens in a new tab)StudyScope (StudyScope for Schools), checked
  6. How school programs work (opens in a new tab)StudyScope (StudyScope for Schools), checked
  7. Program safety (opens in a new tab)StudyScope (StudyScope for Schools), checked
  8. Contact StudyScope for Schools (opens in a new tab)StudyScope (StudyScope for Schools), checked