We don’t wait for inspiration— we build it.
Inside
our world
Inspired Excellence Academy is a nonprofit organization committed to helping every child reach their full potential — academically, emotionally, and socially. We believe excellence can be taught, and inspiration can be nurtured when children are given the right tools, the right guidance, and the right environment.
While we welcome and support students of all backgrounds, we recognize that Black children — and other historically underserved students — often face unique barriers in education. We're here to confront those disparities head-on by creating a culture where achievement is expected, support is consistent, and every student feels seen, capable, and inspired to rise.
Our services
Homework Helpline
Need help with homework? Our Homework Helpline is open to students in grades 1–6, Monday through Thursday from 5 PM to 8 PM. Stop by in person or log in online to get one-on-one support from caring mentors who want to see you succeed.
1 on 1 Tutoring
Our 1-on-1 tutoring sessions provide personalized academic support tailored to your child's unique needs. Available by appointment for students in grades 1–6, these sessions focus on building confidence, strengthening skills, and closing learning gaps.
Continuing Education
Education doesn’t stop at graduation. We offer workshops and programs focused on financial literacy, trade skills, homeownership, and entrepreneurship — giving our community the tools to build lasting independence and generational wealth.
Education Week – Early Grades Crucial in Path to Reading Proficiency
“Children who read significantly below grade level by third grade continue to struggle in school and face a much higher likelihood of dropping out altogether.”
Deborah Stipek, Alan Schoenfeld, Deanna Gomby
“In a comprehensive study published in Developmental Psychology, researchers analyzed six large-scale longitudinal datasets and found that early math skills at school entry were more predictive of later academic success than early reading or attention skills. Children who demonstrated strong math abilities in early childhood were more likely to excel in both math and reading in subsequent grades. ”
“I want these children to learn how to read before they graduate from high school. I don't think that's too much to ask, for God's sake. It's racist to have a kid 180 days a year and he can't read. And if it's a poor white kid, it's classist."
Dr. Barbara Sizemore
Get in touch
You’re not just reaching out — you’re reaching in to the future of education. Drop us a message and let’s talk about how we can inspire excellence together.
