If your child is graduating this year, but missing their ceremony due to the coronavirus, here are 5 ways to celebrate. Whether your child is graduating elementary, middle or high school - don’t let their special day slip away!
Read MoreWebster defines critique as a detailed analysis and assessment of something. It’s basically something you give to express a balanced view of a view, attitude or something else.
However, criticism is the expression of disapproval of someone or something based on perceived faults or mistakes. It comes with a feeling of dislike and a need to make a person feel ashamed for doing something wrong.
Read MoreHow can you identify your teenager’s strengths and help them use them to their advantage? What happens if their strengths are not helping them in the classroom? Learn how to help your child identify and use their best character traits to their advantage.
Read MoreHow can you prepare for a parent-teacher conference if your child is failing classes? Here are 7 tips from an academic coach to help you walk in with confidence!
Read MoreHow can we build our children’s self-esteem by recognizing their strengths that might not be celebrated at school?
Read MoreStress at school can lead to burnout in teenagers in any grade or at any ability. How can we recognize burnout your child and help them regain their footing at school?
Read MoreWho knew that a CrossFit workout could lead to parenting enlightenment. Here is how five minutes of a CrossFit workout altered my perspective on parenting.
Read MoreSummer reading and assignments in middle school and high school can be a pain. Help your child tackle their summer work without frustration! Here are three tips from academic coach, Marni Pasch.
Read MoreThe transition from elementary school to middle school gives the phrase a whole new world a different type of feeling (anxiety, night sweats, and nausea...and that’s the parents).
Read MoreThe transition from elementary school to middle school gives the phrase a whole new world a different type of feeling (anxiety, night sweats, and nausea...and that’s the parents).
Read MoreIt’s the final countdown to summer!
How can we keep our children motivated and engaged at school when there are schedule disruptions due to testing, end of year events and not to mention- their brains are just worn out!
Read MoreWe all want to our children to be awesome, thriving creatures, right?
This blog will explain everything most likely know about the importance of routines and why we get so frustrated when we can’t get our kids to follow them....
Read MoreI realized no matter HOW many planners I had, and no matter WHAT their purpose, a planner wasn’t going to help if I didn’t write in it....
Read MoreWhile ice skating at Rockefeller Center this weekend , I looked at the skaters falling. What would the scene look like if the parents started to punish their children for falling down....
Read MoreAsk your child what their goals are for this quarter. Listen without judgement. Then, ask your child what steps they can take to achieve these goals....
Read MoreWorking with kiddos that are struggling students is my passion. They may struggle because of learning/attention disabilities, giftedness, or they may simple need to look at studying in a new way. The common thread with each of these students is feelings of unease, defeat, and lack of confidence.....
Read MoreI participated in an education chat on Twitter, and I wrote “I meet students where they are at and accept them for who they are. My goal is to get them to reach their dreams one state at a time.” First, let me say...
Read MoreWhen we think of the people in our lives, what comes to mind? Their greatness? Their weakness? When we work with people, we are dealing with human interactions. Personally, I try to operate from a position of joy.....
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