Testimonials

  • “Wow! Each video is full of strategies to practice. I love that there are so many practical skills mentioned. They are easy to implement and make me feel more in control of my learning.”

  • “I always felt like school wasn’t for me. Teachers would tell me to try harder or study more, but that didn’t seem to work. Learning in Academia helped me try smarter. It built up my confidence as a student knowing I could try something different if I wasn’t understanding the lesson at school.”

  • “Learning in academia helped me understand how my brain processes information. I used to spend hours studying for tests. Now I am able to spend less time studying and remember more. I still have to work hard but I am much more efficient with my time.”

  • “I wish I knew these strategies earlier in school. When I start feeling anxious about school, I come back and rewatch a video to see what I can change and improve. It has helped me feel like I am in control of my learning.”

  • “There are so many tips in each video. Learning in academia has helped me focus my efforts and find more success.”

About

When I coached division II soccer, I would spend hours at regional tournaments sitting in my camping chair watching players showcase their skills, while pouring over scouting reports of eager players looking to play at the next level.  Next to each player’s roster picture were their accolades.  All-state honors, top 5 state scorer, 4.0 GPA, voted most coachable, and honor society member were just some of the labels I would sift through looking for traits that pointed to a good fit with the team.  What I found intriguing was if you continued to follow the most decorated players, previous accomplishments did not seem to have a consistent, predictable pattern on future success.


As a teacher, I see similar patterns.  A talented student cannot seem to perform up to their potential.  A struggling student overcomes academic adversity to earn top 5 in class.  The quiet kid shines the brightest in the lead role of the musical.  Some kids seem to have it figured out one semester just to struggle the next.  Searching for key factors in a student's future success has led me to explore the best practices in education and put together the Learning in Academia Course. 


Learning in Academia  seeks to walk participants through the skills needed to succeed in school.  It is meant to complement their current school environment and equip students to expedite the learning process by focusing on skills, mindset, and practice that can accelerate learning.  It touches on the brain science of learning and relies on tested methods in the classroom.  I hope this course benefits each new participant as much as each individual I have seen succeed from its methods. 

Coach

Daniel Geu

Daniel is a teacher in Wisconsin. He enjoys helping students learn and preparing them for the next phase in life. With over 10 years of experience, he has taught and coached students in middle school, high school, and higher education.