top of page
778-825-1088
Challenge Terms & Conditions

Successful Completion of Athletic Math Challenge

If by the end of the 6-week Athletic Math Challenge, your child increases their math performance or athletic ability by at least 20%, then they have successfully completed the Athletic Math Challenge. Successful completion means that participants are eligible for a full course refund that will be e-transferred to their preferred email address or that may be used as a credit for a future Athletic Math course.

​

Participation Requirements for Refund Eligibility

To be eligible to earn all your money back from the challenge, you must meet the following criteria:

  • Participant must attend all 6 of the two-hour athletic math classes

  • Participant must attend at least 5 of the one-hour math activity & lesson sessions (Attendance at first and last sessions are mandatory for testing purposes.)

  • Virtual Math coaching - participation is optional

​​​

Refund Requirements After Successful Challenge Completion

To receive money back after successfully completing the Athletic Math Challenge, the parent/guardian of the participant must do the following:

  • Write a brief testimonial about why they loved our program

  • Tell us at least one thing they wish we would do to improve our program

  • Share on social media that their child successfully completed the Athletic Math Challenge and tag @AthleticMath

​​

Refund Requirements if Course Does Not Meet Your Expectations

To receive money back if the Athletic Math Program does not meet your expectations, the parent/guardian must:

  • Tell us at least one thing they wish we would improve for our program

  • Meet with the director of Athletic Math to discuss how the program could be improved for future Athletic Math learners (minimum 10 minute to maximum 30-minute meeting).

​

Failure to meet the above criteria will lead to ineligibility for a refund.

 

How is math performance measured?

Students are given a math test during the first one-hour STEM Session where a baseline of their academic math ability is measured. They will be given a similar yet not identical test during the final one-hour STEM Session. Math improvement will be measured by comparing the percentage change in scores from the first baseline test to the final test.

 

How is athletic performance measured?

During the first two-hour athletic math class, learners will be collecting and recording their athletic performance on a range of sports drills, for example free throw shooting (basketball), hockey target practice, and throwing accuracy. After baseline testing, the participant will pick three sports drills that they want to improve upon and will be tested on these 3 sports drills at the end of the program. During the last 2-hour session, performance data will be collected for the same sports drills and the difference in initial performance and final performance for the 3 selected sports drills will be compared. Sports performance for these THREE skills/drills will be the ONLY ones eligible to determine successful completion of the Athletic Math Challenge. A participant only needs to increase performance by 20% on ONE of the selected THREE skills to successfully complete the Athletic Math Challenge.

 

Example. During the sports baseline testing, a student had the following scores:

​

​

Challenge T&C Table v1.2.png

The student decided they wanted to improve on basketball free throw shooting, hockey passing accuracy, and soccer target shooting (amount of time it takes to hit 4 targets). These have been highlighted in the table above. To be successful in the athletic math challenge they will only be assessed for improvement on these skills/drills.

 

During the final athletic performance test, the student got the following scores:

Challenge T&C Table2.png

In this example the participant improved by more than 20% at basketball free throws (the participant improved by 30%) so they would be eligible for a refund since the participant only needs to improve at ONE of their selected THREE activities. However, for clarity regarding refund eligibility in other circumstances, let's look at what happened for the next 2 sports activities.

​

For hockey passing accuracy, the performance showed no improvement so that result in isolation would not be sufficient to earn a refund.

​​

The soccer target shooting drill is a bit more complicated because it involves times and speed, where a faster result is a better result. To determine improvement on a drill that involves speed (i.e. where faster is better), a 20% improvement will be defined as being a multiple of 0.8 times the original recorded time.

 

For soccer target shooting, 0.8*40 seconds = 32 seconds. The participant's time was 29 seconds, which is faster than 32 seconds, therefore more than a 20% improvement was made on this metric. Thus, the participant completed the challenge according to this metric as well.

​

Participant Illness

Requests for a refund due to illness will be made at the discretion of the Director of Athletic Math.

 

Timeframe for Refunds

All refunds will be issued within 30 business days or less after successful completion of our 6-Week Challenge.

bottom of page