It's report card season, which means by now your child has likely received or will soon receive his or her first report card of the year.
Mid-fall is a critical time of the school year for high school students: they experience homework overload, are faced with demanding group projects, and must prepare for numerous quizzes and exams.
If your child is an early elementary school student, you likely know how critical these first few years are in his or her reading development.
With a new school year underway, it's a great time to examine some tactics parents can use to help their child study more effectively.
One question that is often asked by parents we encounter is what to do when their child receives a bad report card?
As parents, you know Geometry can be quite complex and sometimes your child can get lost when trying to remember terms like congruent triangles, quadrilaterals, and theorems, just to name a few.
For a busy adult with limited time, there are few things more frustrating than a child who seems to have no sense of urgency and no regard for the importance of getting things accomplished.
While summer is typically a time for children to relax and enjoy time off from all-day learning, it’s a good idea to take charge of your child’s skills during this period.
All students experience summer learning loss when they do not engage in educational activities over the long break.
For some children, learning to spell is incredibly frustrating—and something that never seems to get easier or less confusing.