Top 6 Tools Motivating Young Children to Learn
Getting children enthusiastic about schoolwork can be tricky, especially if they have difficulty concentrating in class. We’ve curated the top 6 tools motivating young children to learn.
Optimal Ergonomics While Reading, Writing, & Sitting
As a parent, how can you ensure that your child’s home learning environment has optimal ergonomics to prevent health problems?
How to Help Kids Struggling with Reading Comprehension
The most common reason children struggle with reading is they do not comprehend what they read. Here are ways to help with reading comprehension.
Why Children Struggle with Math & How to Help
Understanding possible reasons why children struggle with math can help improve your chances of helping them. Here’s how.
Tips for Your First Day of Homeschooling
Decided to try homeschooling and dreading the first day? Try these 10 tips for activities that will set the tone for your time ahead and inspire your children to learn.
When Readers Can’t Read Cursive
How can we make cursive make sense to readers — even if they don’t write cursive? A new book, READ CURSIVE FAST, tackles the neglected issue.
Back to School 2020…or Not?
This pandemic is no match for the tools, checklist, resources, and advice available for your family online. Here are five ways to ensure at-home school success!
Homeschooling Your Kiddos During School Closures
With schools around the country closed due to COVID-19, as a parent, what can you do to help your kids learn, support their well-being, and build independent learning strategies? Study.com has some great resources on their website to share.
How to Start a Book Club for Kids
It can be difficult sometimes to encourage children to read, but it’s rewarding when kids are excited about reading books. Here are some helpful ways to start your own kids’ book club.
Tips to Help Your Child Read and Write Cursive Handwriting
Even with the increasing use of technology, many people believe that it continues to be important for children to learn cursive handwriting. The argument can be made that even if one doesn’t believe it’s necessary for children to write in cursive, it’s still important for them to be able to read cursive. Because reading and writing are reciprocal processes, learning to write in cursive will then help a child to read cursive.