St. Thomas More
March 2026:Welcome One Another As Christ Has Welcomed You
St. Thomas More Catholic School
3270 Tomken Road
Mississauga, ON., L4Y 2Y7
(905) 279-6472
Fax: (905) 279-3205
Principal
M. Noce
Vice-Principal
L. Moran
Administrative Staff
M. Shahbaz
A. Simoes
Superintendent
D. Belchior
(905) 890-1221
Trustee
Mario Pascucci
Mississauga Wards 1 & 3
Catholic School Council Chair
R. D'Souza
Pastor
Rev. John Facey
St. Patrick’s Church
(905) 270-2301
Email: St.ThomasMoreInfo@dpcdsb.org
Website: http://www.dpcdsb.org/TMORE
Location: 3270 Tomken Road, Mississauga, ON, Canada
Phone: 9052796472
Twitter: @stthomasmore19
St. Patrick's Parish
Youth: EDGE @ St. Patrick's Church
EDGE is a youth ministry for those in grades 6, 7 & 8, aimed to present the truths of the Catholic faith in a hands-on and relevant format.
Twitter: @SPYGMississauga
Instagram: SPYGMississauga
Contact: Maria Espinoza, Youth Minister
Translate
Land Acknowledgement
Principal Message:
Dear St. Thomas More Families,
As we welcome the month of March, we enter more deeply into the sacred season of Lent—a time of prayer, fasting, and almsgiving. Lent invites each of us to pause, reflect, and strengthen our relationship with God as we prepare our hearts for the joy of Easter. It is a season that calls us to open our hearts and make small but meaningful sacrifices that draw us closer to Christ and to one another.
This month, we also highlight the virtue of Kindness. Our students are encouraged to model compassion, empathy, and generosity in their words and actions. Kindness is at the heart of the Lenten journey and reminds us that every thoughtful gesture has the power to lift others and build a stronger, more caring school community.
We are also pleased to share that many classes will be participating in Scientist in the School workshops this month. These hands-on sessions spark curiosity and enrich learning across the curriculum. We extend our gratitude to our Parent Council for generously subsidizing these exceptional learning experiences.
March is a vibrant month at St. Thomas More, filled with exciting events and opportunities for student engagement:
- Dance Showcase – March 11th
- Eco Initiatives led by our ECO Team as we continue our stewardship of God’s creation
- Junior & Intermediate Skills Team Competition – March 25th
- Palm Sunday – March 29th, marking our journey toward Holy Week
- March Break – March 16th to 20th, a well-deserved time for rest, renewal, and family connection
As we begin to see early signs of spring—a season of hope, rejuvenation, and new beginnings—we are reminded of the beauty of growth both in nature and within ourselves.
Wishing all our families a peaceful and joy-filled March. May this season bring moments of reflection, kindness, and cherished time with loved ones.
Yours in Catholic Education,
Mary Noce
Principal
Relgious Education and Faith Formation
March: Kindness
God wants us to give generously to others around us.
A kind person…
gives their time to help others
stands by their friends in time of need
shares with their friends
is polite
cares about other people’s feelings
Spirit of God, breathed into our hearts, As we prepare for Jesus’ resurrection Lifts us up with new life, New courage, new passion today. Spirit of God, breathed into our midst As we prepare for Jesus’ resurrection, Transform us with new fellowship, New vision, new joy today. Spirit of God, breathed into the world As we prepare for Jesus’ resurrection, Work through us To change the face of the earth. Amen. OUR DAILY PRAYER FOR MARCH Let us now pray...for the virtue of kindness so that everyone we meet will feel like we are looking out for their good. AMEN
Lent
Lent is a special 40‑day period in the Catholic calendar during which we reflect on the events leading up to the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. The word Lent comes from an old English term meaning “to lengthen,” referring to this time of year when the days begin to grow longer as we move closer to spring and summer. Throughout Lent, Catholics focus on prayer, reflection, forgiveness, and spiritual renewal. It is a time to prepare our hearts for the celebration of Easter, the joyful feast that marks Jesus’ resurrection. Many families use this season as an opportunity to “give something up” or to commit to acts of kindness and charity as a way of growing closer to God and following Jesus’ example. We encourage you to speak with your child about how they might observe Lent this year—whether by giving up something meaningful, helping others, or choosing small daily actions that reflect love, compassion, and gratitude.
May this Lenten season be a time of growth, reflection, and grace for all members of our STM community.
STM Lenten Almsgiving Project
As we enter the sacred season of Lent, our STM community is invited to come together in compassion and service. This year, we are supporting our STM Lenten Almsgiving Project by collecting soap, shampoo, conditioner, and toothpaste. These essential items will be shared with families in need within our community, as well as donated to support the important outreach work of Dr. Simone.
Lent is a time of reflection, generosity, and caring for others. We encourage all families and students to participate in whatever way they can. Your contributions—big or small—make a meaningful difference.
Thank you for continuing to let your kindness and generosity shine throughout this Lenten journey.
The Graduate is expected to be:
- A discerning believer formed in the Catholic Faith community who celebrates the signs and sacred mystery of God's presence through word, sacrament, prayer, forgiveness, reflection and moral living.
- An effective communicator who speaks, writes and listens honestly and sensitively, responding critically in light of gospel values.
- A reflective, creative and holistic thinker who solves problems and makes responsible decisions with an informed moral conscience for the common good.
- A self-directed, responsible, lifelong learner who develops and demonstrates their God-given potential.
- A collaborative contributor who finds meaning, dignity and vocation in work which respects the rights of all and contributes to the common good.
- A caring family member who attends to family, school, parish, and the wider community.
- A responsible citizen who gives witness to Catholic social teaching by promoting peace, justice and the sacredness of human life
Catholic Education Week: May 3-May 8, 2026
SCHOOL HOURS
8:45 am -Staggered Entrance (students arrive and are directed straight to their classroom)
9:00 am -School starts
11:05 am -Morning Recess
12:00 pm -Lunch
1:00 pm -School starts
2:30 pm -Afternoon Recess
3:30pm -Dismissal
Dates At a Glance
2025-2026 School Year
Thursday March 5th: Catholic School Council @ 6:30 pm, Lenten Mass @ 9:30 am- All Welcome!
Monday, March 16th- Friday March 20th: March Break
Friday, April 3rd: Good Friday
Monday, April 6th: Easter Monday
Thursday, April 23rd: Public Budget Meeting, Link to Come/ Catholic School Council @ 6:30pm
Monday May 4th-Friday May 8th: Catholic Education Week
Sunday, May 10th: Mother's Day
Friday, May 15th: PD Day
Monday, May 18th: Victoria Day
Monday: June 8th: PD Day
Wednesday, June 10th: Miss. East Track and Field at St. Marcellinus
Thursday, June 18th: Board Track and Field at St. Marcellinus
Monday, June 22nd: Grade 8 Graduation
Friday, June 26th: Last Day of School
Parent Portal Account
Parents / Guardians can create their own accounts using EACH child’s unique Access ID and Access Password provided they meet the following criteria in PowerSchool:
- Marked as Guardians
- Have Access to Records
- Have an valid email address
- Student is under 18 years old
If a Parent / Guardian has more than one child in Dufferin-Peel, they will be able to link their account to EACH of their children.
Please create your account to access student record such as upcoming Progress Reports.
Parent Engagement
SMHO will be hosting a virtual 4-part parent webinar beginning March 5th
About this event
Supporting Your Child’s Well-being, a free, four-part webinar series created with parents/caregivers, for parents/caregivers
Webinar 1 : Conversations about balanced device use
Parents and caregivers across Ontario shared their top mental health and substance use health questions - and we listened. Each session will dive into important mental health and substance use health topics identified by families in Ontario - guided by subject matter experts who offer practical, evidence-informed strategies.
The webinars will also include answers to questions that parents/caregivers can provide ahead of the webinar. Parents and caregivers can submit their questions here: https://smha.ca1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_0UI4DFh0gY95I8e. Submissions will close 10 days prior to each session.
4 webinars. Real conversations. Practical strategies.
When
Thursday, March 5, 2026
7:00 PM – 8:00 PM
Link: Registration Link
Series dates and topics:
March 5 | 7 – 8 p.m. - Conversations about balanced device use
April 10 | 12 – 1 p.m. – Conversations about vaping
May 7 | 7 – 8 p.m. – Conversations about body image
June 5 | 12 – 1 p.m. – Conversations about anxiety
Can’t make all four dates? No problem! Select one or more of the four sessions when you sign up.
Language:
Each webinar will be offered in separate English and French language sessions. Dates listed above are for our English sessions.
Register here for our French language sessions: https://votreenfantwebinaires0306226-06042026.eventbrite.ca
Youth Wellness Hub
Help Wanted: Lunch Hour Supervisors Needed!
We are looking for Lunch Hour Supervisors here at St. Thomas More School. The role involves supervising students during lunch from 12:00 PM to 1:00 PM.
If you are interested or would like more information, please contact the school office. Your support helps keep our students safe and happy during lunchtime!
What's the Buzz at STM
Carnaval Fun at STM!🎭
Our school community had a wonderful time celebrating Carnaval this year! Students embraced the spirit of the season with a variety of fun and engaging activities. Classes enjoyed festive outdoor games, a lively school dance, and creative mask‑making that filled our halls with colour and excitement. A special highlight of the day was the delicious pancake, generously prepared by our amazing Parent Council. We are so grateful for their time, effort, and continued support in helping make this celebration a memorable one for our students. Carnaval offered a joyful opportunity for students to come together, build community, and celebrate winter in true STM style!
🌟 Faith, Leadership, and Success at CWL!
We are proud to share that four of our students had the honour of representing St. Thomas More at the Catholic Women’s League (CWL) event held at St. Patrick’s Church. Congratulations to students A, C, S, and A for their dedication, poise, and wonderful participation. They represented our school community with confidence and grace. A special congratulations goes to student S, who will be moving on to represent STM at the Regional level. We are incredibly impressed of this achievement and wish S all the best as they continue forward. Well done to all our students for their hard work, leadership, and enthusiasm!
STEM en Français: Gizmos at STM!
St. Thomas More was proud to welcome Extended French and French Immersion teachers from schools across the board for a special professional learning session focused on Gizmos, an interactive online tool that supports hands-on math and STEM exploration.
During their visit, educators had the opportunity to observe Gizmos lessons in action, explore digital simulations, and collaborate on innovative strategies to enhance student learning in French-language classrooms. Teachers were impressed by our students’ engagement, curiosity, and problem‑solving skills as they worked through these inquiry-based activities.
Wellness Warriors Lead Staff in Self‑Care Reflection
Our Wellness Student Warriors proudly took the lead at this month’s staff meeting, delivering an inspiring presentation centered on the importance of self‑care. With confidence and compassion, the students shared practical strategies for nurturing mental, emotional, and physical well‑being—reminding staff that caring for ourselves allows us to better care for others. Their thoughtful messages encouraged educators to pause, breathe, and reflect on simple ways to incorporate wellness into their daily routines. From gratitude practices to mindful moments, the Wellness Warriors highlighted small habits that can make a big difference. We are incredibly honoured to have student leaders promote a culture of wellness at St. Thomas More and for reminding us all that well‑being is a vital part of a healthy, thriving school community.
🔍 Grade 6EF: On the Case at UTM!
Our Grade 6 Extended French students had an exciting opportunity to step into the world of forensic science during their recent visit to the University of Toronto Mississauga (UTM). Students participated in hands-on Forensic Workshops, where they explored real‑world investigative techniques used by scientists and crime scene analysts. We are proud of how engaged and enthusiastic our students were as they explored this unique blend of science, problem‑solving, and discovery. Experiences like these help inspire future innovators, investigators, and lifelong learners!
Join the Pack! Activities That Make STM Shine!
Happening Now:
~Reheasals for The Wizard of Oz
~Junior and Intermediate Chess club-Tournament coming up
~Eco Team
~Library helpers
~Makerspace for primary students on Monday
~Wellness Warriors
~PALs leaders
~Youth Faith Ambassadors
~Knitting and Crochet Club
~Intermediate Dance Team
~Intermediate Girls' and Boys' Basketball
Coming Soon!
~ Mississauga East Chess Tournament for Junior and Intermediate students-March 27th
Coaches Corner
Junior Girls’ Basketball Team Represents STM with Pride!
Our Junior Girls’ Basketball Team proudly represented St. Thomas More at the Mississauga East Tournament, demonstrating teamwork, determination, and outstanding school spirit. The players showed incredible effort on the court, supporting one another and giving their all throughout the competition. A heartfelt thank you to Coaches Starcevic and Faria for their dedication, leadership, and commitment to helping our student‑athletes grow in skill and confidence. Their guidance has made this season a memorable one for the team.
Well done, Junior Girls, for your hard work and positive representation of STM!
ECO News!🌍
Walkin’ Through Winter at STM!
St. Thomas More students are lacing up and staying active as we participate in our Winter Walk event, happening now through March 6th! Classes are taking time each day to enjoy the outdoors, promote healthy habits, and celebrate active school travel during the winter season. It’s a wonderful opportunity for students to get fresh air, build community, and embrace the beauty of winter.
We extend a special thank you to our Peel Health Nurse, who visited STM to help prepare our Eco Team members for an upcoming Winter Walk Safety presentation. Our Eco leaders will soon be sharing important tips with the school on staying safe while walking in winter conditions. We look forward to their leadership and advocacy as they help promote wellness and environmental stewardship across STM!
Winter Walk: February 23rd- March 6th
Breathing Easy: Our Clean Air Campaign at St. Thomas More
We’re committed to creating a healthier environment for everyone—inside and outside our school! As part of our Clean Air Campaign, students and staff are working together to promote fresh, clean air. Some exciting goals include installing Idle-Free Zone signs, hosting a school-wide presentation on the importance of clean air, and sharing informative flyers to encourage eco-friendly habits. Together, we’re taking steps to reduce pollution and ensure St. Thomas More is a place where clean air thrives. Let’s all do our part to keep our air fresh and our community healthy!
Kindergarten Registration for the 2026-2027 school year is now open
indergarten registration for the 2026-2027 school year at Dufferin-Peel Catholic District School Board (DPCDSB) schools is now open. The DPCDSB offers the Kindergarten program in 126 Catholic elementary schools in Mississauga, Brampton, Caledon, Bolton and Orangeville.
Parents/guardians can register online at dpcdsb.org.
Registration is open to Catholic children and children of Catholic parents. Kindergarten students must be at least four (4) years of age by December 31, 2026.
The following documents are required to complete the registration process:
- Proof of age of the child
- Original Roman Catholic baptismal certificate (for child and/or parent/guardian) or original baptismal certificate from a church in full communion with the Holy See of Rome or an Eastern Catholic Church.
- Immunization Reference #’s from the local Public Health Unit
- Proof of Canadian citizenship or permanent resident status
- Proof of home address
- Proof of English Separate School Support
Please refer to the Registration webpage for accepted forms of documentation.
Inquiries about home school locations/boundary areas should be directed to the DPCDSB Planning Department at 905-890-0708 ext. 24440.
For more information, parents/guardians should contact their local Catholic school, visit the DPCDSB website at dpcdsb.org, or call DPCDSB’s Admissions Department at 905-890-1221.
DPCDSB SafeVoice Safe Schools Tool: School Community Messaging
The Dufferin-Peel Catholic District School Board (DPCDSB) is committed to the safety and well-being of all students. To support this, DPCDSB offers SafeVoice, a confidential Safe Schools Tool for students to share concerns about bullying, harassment, discrimination, or other issues. Students can access SafeVoice from the DPCDSB homepage, the Student Portal, their school website, or directly at https://dpcdsb.org/SafeVoice.
The form allows students to provide information about incidents they’ve experienced or witnessed, including details about who was involved and when and where it took place. Students may choose to remain anonymous or include their name and contact information if they wish to be contacted directly by a school administrator.
All submissions are reviewed by the school Principal and Vice-Principal, unless a concern involves a Principal or Vice-Principal, in which case it is directed to the Superintendent.
SafeVoice is one of the many ways DPCDSB works with students, staff, and families to foster safe, caring, inclusive, and faith-filled school communities. If you need to share information about a crime, please contact Crime Stoppers, Peel Regional Police, or the Ontario Provincial Police.
If you have questions, please contact your school Principal or Vice-Principal.
Key principles of respect in DPCDSB schools
- Upholding dignity and rights: All members of the school community are expected to treat each other with dignity and respect, regardless of their background or identity.
- Diversity and inclusion: Respect extends to celebrating diversity and treating people fairly regardless of factors like race, creed, gender, sexual orientation, or disability.
- Safety and non-violence: DPCDSB prohibits bullying in all its forms, including cyberbullying, physical, verbal, and psychological abuse. This also includes restrictions on taking photos or videos of others without consent.
- Responsible behaviour: Respect is demonstrated through actions like coming to school on time, being prepared to learn, refraining from bringing prohibited items to school, and taking responsibility for one's own actions.
Demonstrating respect
- Verbal and non-verbal communication: Use appropriate language, tone of voice, and body language. Avoid swearing, name-calling, gossip, and put-downs.
- Respect for property: Treat school materials, such as textbooks, equipment, and facilities, with care.
- Respect for Catholic teachings: Support and participate in the liturgical life of the school and strive to live a virtuous life in accordance with Gospel value
Student Password Reset
STM Catholic School Council News
Catholic School Council
The Catholic School Council is an integral part of every school community. If you are interested in being a part of the Catholic School Council this year, please join us for our first meeting. The details are posted below, along with required nomination forms and information about roles and responsibilities:
Our School Council is comprised of Parents/Guardians, School Staff, a Student, and a Parish Representative. All are welcome to attend.
School Council Meeting of 2025-2026
Thursday, March 5th, 2026 @ 6:30 pm
Thursday, April 23rd, 2026 @ 6:30 pm
Thursday, May 21st, 2026 @ 6:30 pm
In the School Library
Specialty Lunch Days
Subway Monday
Pizza Tuesdays
Pita Wednesday
BarBurrito Thursday
Cellphone & Personal Electronic Devices (PEDs) Policy 2025–2026
As we begin the 2025–2026 school year, St. Thomas More, we will continue to follow the provincial cellphone and social media policy from the Ontario Ministry of Education, alongside our Board’s policy on Personal Electronic Devices (PEDs). These rules are in place to reduce distractions, protect student well-being, and support a safe Catholic learning environment.
Key Points ~
Cellphones and PEDs should not be brought to school. If brought, they must remain off and out of sight during the school day.
No social media access on school networks during school hours.
Use for learning only: Devices may be used in class only if a teacher specifically permits them for academic purposes.
Emergency communication: If you need to reach your child during the day, please call the school office. Students who need to contact a parent must use the office phone.
Loss or damage: The school is not responsible for lost, stolen, or damaged devices.
Repeat violations: Continued misuse of a device will result in it being taken to the office. The student may pick it up at the end of the day. For repeated incidents, a parent/guardian will be asked to pick it up.
Reflection and accountability: Students may be required to complete a short reflection activity if a violation occurs, helping them think about responsible use.
Why this matters:
This policy is not about punishment, but about focus, safety, and responsibility. By limiting cellphone and social media use during the school day, we are creating more opportunities for learning, connection, and personal growth.
Thank you for working with us to support a healthy, distraction-free environment for all students
STOPR BUS INFORMATION
-Visit stopr.ca
-Select parent/student login
*if you do not have an account, please create an account by clicking 'create an account' on the bottom of the screen
-Enter your child's OEN number - this number can be found on the top portion of the report card.
-Once you've entered your child's OEN you will be able to view bus stop information
Bus Safety
If your child rides the bus daily, it is important that they are aware of the safety rules on the bus. Students are required to:
- Listen to the Bus Driver at all times and report any problems or injuries to him/her
- Go directly to your seat and remain seated during the entire bus ride
- Do not eat, drink, swear, fight or chew gum on the bus
- Do not put arms out the window, or throw items or garbage out the window
- If any damage to the seat of bus is caused, students will be held responsible
- Be at least 5 minutes early at your bus stop to ensure that you don't miss the bus
Improper conduct on the bus will be dealt with at the Office. Repeated or serious incidents can result in busing privileges being suspended or removed. Please review these rules with your child. Taking the bus is a privilege, not a right.
Reducing the spread
- Stay home when you're sick.
- Wash your hands regularly with soap and water or, if unavailable, use a hand sanitizer.
- Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth with unclean hands.
- Cover your coughs and sneezes with a tissue or your elbow.
- Clean and disinfect high-touch surfaces and objects often.
- Pay attention to public health alerts and advice in your community.
Peel Public Health E-Blast
Kiss & Ride
2. Students must exit from the right hand side of the car (closest to the school) and parents should remain in the car. Parents may then proceed to exit.
3. If you need to walk your child, you must park in a parking spot at the front of the school or in the church parking lot. Please do NOT park in the drive through lane, the kiss & ride lane or the kindergarten pick up and drop off parking spots as moving traffic is dangerous to children in these locations.
4. If walking your child to school in the morning or picking them up at the end of the day, parents are asked to remain either behind the fence by the church parking lot, on the path closest to the school, or on the perimeter of the school pavement. This is for your child’s safety, as teachers on duty cannot distinguish parents from “strangers” in the yard.
5. Kindergarten students are released hand to hand. Those parents may park in the kindergarten pick up and drop off parking spots.
6. Only bus/daycare students exit at the end of the day through the front doors.
Self-Identification Option for Indigenous Families
If you are First Nation (Status Indian or Non-Status Indian), Métis and/or Inuit you can self-identify as Indigenous. You do not need to produce any documentation or proof of ancestry. Self-identification is voluntary and confidential.
“This has been really important for us because of the sense of community and the connection to other Indigenous families.” ~ Melanie Cormier, parent
Self-identification will provide access to culture and language programs and monthly programming for students and families. Relevant information will be sent directly to you about upcoming cultural events and opportunities which help to build community and a sense of Indigenous pride in Dufferin-Peel.
To learn more about opportunities for Indigenous students and families please visit: https://www.dpcdsb.org/student-portal/indigenous-self-identification
Being a Good Citizen at STM
Our Catholic Code of Conduct
The Catholic Code of Conduct sets standards of behaviour that promote, encourage and foster a shared commitment to gospel values in daily life, respect for the dignity of persons created in God’s image, responsible participation in the civic life of the school community, peaceful conflict resolution, respect for diversity, and a commitment to exemplary conduct, conscientious work, and service to others. At St. Thomas More, we continue to work together to provide a safe, caring, inclusive and healthy Catholic school community for all.
Attendance
If you have not registered for SafeArrival, please review the registration procedure at https://www.dpcdsb.org/parents/absence-reporting
SafeArrival is an application within SchoolMessenger that will allow parents/guardians to report their children’s absences in one of the following three ways:
- SchoolMessenger App
- SchoolMessenger website https://go.schoolmessenger.ca
- Toll Free number 1-844-435-3440
What is SafeArrival:
- SafeArrival is an absence management system that improves student safety.
- It supports school staff to follow up on unexcused absences.
- It allows parents and/or guardians to notify the school in advance about an upcoming absence.
Benefits:
- Better Attendance Management for Enhanced Student Safety
- Faster and Easier Attendance Management
- Simplified Parent Reporting Tools
- Accessible, Convenient and Secure
- Automated Key Tasks With SafeArrival Administrative Tools
In the event that your child is late or absent, please use one of the three ways to access Safe Arrival. Students who arrive late to school must proceed to the office.
Attendance Matters!
St. Thomas More Catholic School is dedicated to helping your child develop the spiritual, intellectual, aesthetic, emotional, social and physical capabilities to live fully and to meet the future challenges of adult roles and responsibilities. The school can best contribute to your child’s education and development when you form a partnership with them.
As parents/guardians you have many responsibilities towards your child. One responsibility is to ensure that your child is in school every day, ready to learn. In fact, it is the law. The Provincial Education Act states that every child between the ages of 6 and 18 years is required to attend school every day from the first school day in September until the last school day in June.
Student Accident Insurance
STM is Allergy Aware!
We have a number of staff and students who have potentially fatal anaphylactic sensitivities to the above products. Community Letters regarding allergens in our school will be forthcoming.
Thank you for your commitment to keeping STM allergy aware!
MEDICAL INFORMATION
Please note, we cannot administer or store medication for your child (such as antibiotics, aspirin etc.) without board policy forms that are signed by a medical doctor. In the event your child requires medication at school, please have your medical doctor complete the form and we can proceed with administering the medication.
Every year, medical forms for puffers, epi-pens, or other medication are required to be filled out by the doctor for renewal. All returning students with medical conditions have been sent the forms via email. Please check your e-mail for the receipt of these forms. These forms must be returned to the office before medication can be administered.
A reminder that children are not allowed to keep ANY medication on their persons, in their desk, backpack or anywhere in their classroom, unless ordered by their doctor. In such case, documentation is necessary. All dispensing and storage of ANY medication must occur in the office. We appreciate your attention to this matter.
TVO Mathify Free Math Tutoring for grades 4-11 with Certified Teachers
Build your math skills and confidence with a personalized math coach. Tutors are available online Mondays-Fridays from 9am to 9pm ET and Sundays from 3:00pm to 9pm ET.
