The coronavirus pandemic has brought a new normal with a host of challenges for the average American. In addition to the health challenges and risks, social distancing measures have brought their own.

Around the end of August, many parents begin to wonder if there are steps that they can take to help set their child up for a successful start to the school year. This year is no different, despite.

Hands-on learning has long been touted by parents and educators as a key factor in raising children who develop a lifelong love of learning and who perform better academically. But what exactly do we.

Sometimes it can be a challenge as a parent to truly know what the best course of action is when it comes to whether or not your child should transfer to a new school. Whatever the reason, you think.

Many students look forward to the summer as a time when they are free of classes, homework, and early mornings. But even though your child might not actively be engaged in the classroom doesn’t mean.

For most children, and even many adults, routine is vital. 

Summer learning loss—also known as the “summer setback” or the “summer slide”—is on the horizon as the school year comes to a close. As families are already starting to think about making up for lost.

If nothing else, parents of elementary-aged students know one thing to be true: Planning and preparing for your child’s education can be an overwhelming and often confusing task. You want to ensure.

The importance of regular exercise and physical activity in today’s day and age cannot be stressed enough. This is especially true for parents who want to ensure their children maintain both mental.