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When it comes to your child's development, educational potential, or their health, visit this section of our education blog for our latest articles. We'll focus on parent interests here. Subscribe to our newsletter (on the left or below on mobile) to get bi-monthly updates in your inbox.
Having a designated study space at home gives students a distraction-free environment to focus on their schoolwork. Let’s explore creative ways to create a special study space at home that sparks educational inspiration.
Ever wondered about Canada’s open university options? They’re institutions that let anyone study courses and sometimes earn credits or degrees without strict entry requirements. While that might sound similar to distance learning, they’re actually quite different – though both often use online methods.
Reading and writing shape every part of our lives, from sending texts to understanding road signs to sharing stories. While schools lay the foundation, parents play a crucial role in developing literacy skills at home. Here are some creative ways to make reading and writing feel less like homework and more like fun family time.
It’s a rare thing to be perfect at anything the first time; so, as parents and guardians, we constantly try to introduce our children to the old saying, “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.”
In fact, the saying can be traced back to an apropos source: The Teacher’s Manual by Thomas H. Palmer written in 1840.
This almost 200 year old phrase carries a lesson that remains just as relevant today. By encouraging children to work hard and persist through challenges, we help shape a generation equipped to achieve future success.
In this article, we explore some practical ways adults can nurture a resilient “try again” mindset in children.
Looking for reading activities that spark creativity? Reader’s Theatre might be exactly what you need. This engaging approach transforms ordinary storytime into an exciting group performance, making it perfect for children of all reading levels.
Reader’s Theatre can be as simple as siblings reading a script before bedtime or as elaborate as a neighborhood production. Kids can add costumes and create their own stage, letting their imagination soar while building essential reading skills.
Parents know the drill – another evening, another homework struggle. If you’re tired of the nightly dance of “sit down and focus,” you’re not alone. My years working with families have shown that a few smart homework tactics can transform study time from chaos to (mostly) calm.