Klevo: homework assistant

Klevo is transforming the way children approach homework by providing them with instantaneous, interactive help. Klevo helps make learning enjoyable and engaging, lowering the stress frequently associated with schoolwork, whether it is solving math problems or writing essays.

Knowing that their child has access to a dependable tool that enhances their education is a relief for parents. Klevo serves as a virtual tutor, offering kids the support they require while fostering their independence and capacity for critical thought.

With its user-friendly features and emphasis on individualized learning, Klevo is fast establishing itself as a go-to source for families trying to streamline and increase the productivity of homework time.

Description of the test group

Ten boys and ten girls, elementary school students, made up the test group. They used the Assistant to complete their homework for three weeks while keeping an eye on its performance.

About the Assistant

One type of diary that helps teach kids planning and self-organization is the vibrant "Klevo" diary. In the beautiful city of Tomsk, it was created and developed by an imaginative group of educators, psychologists, animators, and designers.

The Assistant comes in two versions: one is intended for elementary school students and consists of entertainment and motivational blocks for a half-year (the year’s set includes two diaries with different cover colors and developmental tasks). The second is more compact and strict, geared toward students in grades 5-8, and only covers the most fundamental concepts.

A child can learn independence and effective time management—managing his own schedule—with the aid of a diary. He creates a schedule, allots time for finishing homework for every subject plus a break, and then compares the total to his actual spending.

Of course, something takes more time than planned, and the child copes with something faster. When a child follows his plan and is not distracted, he copes with homework faster, and he sees it himself. Parents, for their part, also manage the child"s motivation: they evaluate his work on self-organization and planning, and enter the grade in the "coin". If the child studied well, once a week he can exchange the collected "coins" for a sticker – a piece of the "Apple of Knowledge". His goal is to collect as ripe an "Apple" as possible in six months, for which the parents promised him an additional reward (do not forget to agree on it in advance).

The game character Klevik helps the child learn by assigning engaging tasks every week to improve memory, logic, and attention. However, many test drivers found the tasks so enjoyable that they completed all the tasks for six months ahead of time in a single day.

During the testing process, the parents came to understand that the diary is not a magic wand that will instantly transform their child into an excellent student who is independent and well-organized. An additional tool that offers a pre-made plan for completing homework is the diary, which needs to be entered into the system. The child feels more self-assured and independent because he knows where to begin and what rewards are in store when he follows the detailed instructions every day. He also retains the scheme and the order of actions.

The diary’s main contribution is its precise characterization of children’s and adults’ respective roles and responsibilities. Independence skills are developed gradually, with ongoing parental support, just like any other skill.

(Click the image to view it larger.)

Sibmoms say

Natalek-KaPyC and second-grader Masha

• Development of independence, responsibility.
• The lesson of life is that not everything is done at once and the result does not come immediately. That you need to collect bit by bit, go towards the goal every day and try every day.
• Don"t give up halfway. If you started a task, finish it.

(Click the image to view it larger.)

Lyubava_Kudryavaya and third-grader Liza

– My daughter took up Klevik with enthusiasm, happily filling in the lines not only for homework, but also for extracurricular activities. The excitement waned after a few days, and I had to remind her to fill out the planner, or even force her when she didn"t want to.

An apple with empty circles can be found on one of the first few pages. Subject to parents giving good grades, there’s a chance to receive one red circle at the end of every week. Although it appeared to me that my daughter had also cooled down to filling the apple, her eyes always light up when she sees a red circle.

The drawback is that the young learner wishes to schedule more free time for herself and thus leaves less time for classes. When she tries to fit everything into the allocated time, she becomes anxious and makes mistakes. Since time is running out, she doesn’t want to do it again. Soon, interest wanes and the planner is seen as just another hassle.

I believe Klevik will be a great resource for kids who are already mature and responsible. Additionally, parents will have yet another reason to worry about their children if their children complete their homework under duress—there is no particular sense in that.

One positive outcome of our testing was that my daughter gained the ability to anticipate how much work she will need to do, which will surely help her raise the standard of her education.

(Click the image to view it larger.)

Mama-v-kvadrate and third-grader Vadim

– A diary is probably good as a gift to the class when children enter first grade – instead of a diary for everyone. The format that we tested will probably appeal to preparatory students. For grades 3-4, only the first impression will be bright.

Creating a seven-day schedule and categorizing things into categories—school, studio sections, and homework—is imperative. The homework as well as the schedule. You can actually record everything that occurs in the child’s life in the diary, even if it is only kept for a week or a month, to make things easier for him. The formats can also be changed from A5 to A4, or even just to a notebook.

It is important to note up front that the parent does the majority of the work, and that each child requires a different approach. Perhaps writing down a few "formulas"—for example, "if the child does this, then the parents answer this way"—won’t be completely unnecessary.

There is undoubtedly a lack of "guide to action" for people who are pressed for time: numerous reports stated that kids attempt to complete tasks more quickly, but the quality suffers as a result. A diary with a cool, bright electronic clock, by the way, sounds like a great idea (so that the child could already orient himself in time).

A lot of people, including our father, believed that we would test the software. Perhaps if we create a comparable app for a phone or tablet, kids would be more drawn to it?

I have no doubt that the diary’s creators will make improvements based on the test drive’s outcomes, making it an even better time management teaching tool in addition to a fantastic diary.

(Click the image to view it larger.)

VVV and Polina (2nd grade)

– The diary is bright, pleasant to the touch, made in a modern style. From the very first day, my daughter carried it in her backpack. Among the disadvantages, we noticed an insufficient number of lines for notes and the absence of Sunday.

There is not always enough time for lessons at the dance school because of the workload (three times a week for 2-3 hours a day). My daughter is used to finishing her schoolwork quickly, but we have frequently encountered situations where poor time management led to incomplete assignments (a literary poem that was not learned, a poorly written report about the outside world, an inattentive rewriting of a text in Russian). My daughter distributed challenging homework assignments, estimated the amount of time spent on lessons, and adopted a more responsible study strategy after putting the Cool diary to the test.

We’re going to keep using the Cool diary. It’s a great time management tool, in my opinion!

(Click the image to view it larger.)

Swetlana and Natalia (4th grade)

– For us, the Cool diary has ultimately become a small helper in doing homework. Now, by the time I return from work, all the lessons are already done, I only have to check the correctness of the completed assignments, and my daughter has to rewrite them from the draft. Previously, we did homework for several hours and went to bed at 10-11 p.m. Now everything has become much easier. Responsibility has appeared.

There was time for everything, including reading a book, even though we were dancing, doing general physical training, and practicing Thai boxing three times a week. The daughter claims that keeping a journal helps one stay focused on finishing important tasks rather than getting sidetracked by unimportant ones.

Cons: Not enough vacation time. Additionally, you can track grades 1 and 2 by adding the columns "start" and "end of work." This will let you figure out how much time was spent on each task.

(Click the image to view it larger.)

Juli4ella and first-grader Danil

• The school diary and daily schedule successfully complete the planning task. There is neither desire nor time to rewrite all the same things in an additional diary.
• For the child, filling out Klevik was identified with an additional task / lesson.
• At first, there was a passion to do homework in less time than planned in Klevik, which significantly affected the quality.

(Click the image to view it larger.)

Katerina1 and Nikita (3rd grade)

– My son"s main problem was stretching out the time to do his homework and postponing its start – there were difficulties with organizing the work.

Once the diary has been used, we can discuss the successful outcomes. In spite of winter fatigue, my son started to complete his homework more quickly and neatly. But once the initial excitement subsided, he started to lose track of the planner. He has to hear me tell him over and over again that preparation is key. In other words, the issue of developing a planning habit has emerged.

While there has been progress, the issue of beginning to complete homework remains unresolved. The notion that every task has a set amount of time to be completed has grown in the child.

I would like to add this for those of you who plan to purchase the "Klevo" planner: this is a tool that will assist your child in developing critical skills, not a miracle cure. You will need to put in more work at the same time to help the child acquire these traits and the habit of conscious activity. In my opinion, it’s cool!

What I liked:

• interesting time management tool for children,
• teaches independence, self-organization and planning,
• increases the speed of doing homework,
• interest in doing homework is fueled by the "Apple of Knowledge",
• high-quality printing.

Disadvantages:

• test drive revealed that the "Apple of Knowledge" does not motivate older children (3-4 grades),
• due to the desire to do tasks faster, mistakes appear, handwriting suffers,
• in many ways, "Klevo" duplicates a regular diary, and schoolchildren have to write the same information twice.

In the modern world, both parents and kids may find it difficult to manage homework. Klevo is a particularly useful tool that facilitates and eases this task. It makes learning easier and offers assistance to children when they most need it.

With Klevo, kids can tackle their homework with greater assurance, knowing they have a trustworthy helper at their side. In addition to fostering independent learning, it lessens the stress that challenging assignments frequently cause.

All things considered, Klevo provides a useful option for families trying to establish a less stressful and more effective homework schedule. It allows parents and kids to have a more efficient and effective at-home learning experience.

Klevo is a useful tool that helps kids with their homework and enhances the interactive and enjoyable nature of learning. By providing resources and guidance that make complex subjects easier to understand, it encourages children to remain involved in their schoolwork. Klevo gives kids the assistance they need to better understand their lessons and finish assignments on time, so parents don’t have to worry as much about having to explain complicated subjects to their children. It’s a useful strategy to help kids and parents alike feel less stressed during homework time.

Video on the topic

Main mistakes when doing homework

How to quickly do all your lessons ! *Proven Methods*

Doing homework with the "Nachinayzer" service. Teacher"s recommendations

Homework assistant for schoolchildren – video for the Klevo company