Prime Highlights
- Daekyo is expanding globally through its Eye Level learning centres and TuniTuni early childhood programme.
- The company is diversifying its education business with AI-powered learning systems and senior care services.
Key Facts
- Founded in 1976, Daekyo is a South Korean education company known for its personalized, level-based learning approach.
- The company operates more than 1,500 Eye Level learning centres across around 20 countries and regions, serving over one million learners annually.
Background
Education company Daekyo is pushing forward with its global growth by adding more personalized learning services and is also bringing in new early childhood education programs. As it marks its 50th anniversary, the company is broadening its portfolio beyond tutoring through brands such as Eye Level and TuniTuni.
Daekyo said its international growth is built on its individualized learning model, which assesses each student’s ability and provides level-based instruction. It was in the early nineties when the company first ventured into the international market, providing services to Korean families and then their children via curriculums tailored to suit the education system.
Currently, Daekyo runs more than 1,500 Eye Level learning centers in approximately 20 countries and regions around the world, with more than a million students attending each year. The program provides customised math and English programs.
The company has also expanded into early childhood and activity-based education. In Vietnam, it operates the Eye Level Integrated School international kindergarten, while its TuniTuni programme has been introduced in Hong Kong, the United States, Malaysia and Vietnam. Designed for children aged one to seven, TuniTuni combines storytelling, music and physical activities to support creativity, communication, social skills and physical development.
Alongside its international expansion, Daekyo is strengthening its education business in South Korea by introducing artificial intelligence-based learning analytics to personalise education and monitor student progress. The company has also entered the senior care market through its subsidiary, Daekyo Newif, which combines cognitive training with care services.
Daekyo said it will continue expanding into new countries while offering education through different formats, with individualized learning remaining at the centre of its long-term growth strategy.
