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370 results found.
Struggling to get the kids (and yourself) back into the school and club routine after Christmas? Here’s a relatable guide for parents with tips to ease the transition.
As September rolls around and the back-to-school season kicks into gear, many families find themselves juggling busy schedules once again. Between school runs, after-school activities, and work commitments, finding time to prepare a hearty meal can be a challenge. That’s where Idahoan Perfect Mash comes in—a speedy, convenient solution for getting dinner on the table without compromising on taste or quality.
As the holiday decorations come down and the last crumb of gingerbread disappears, parents everywhere find themselves thrust back into the chaos of the school routine. The question on every weary adult’s mind echoes through households like a mantra: “Is it half term yet?” In this article, I delve into the struggles of navigating the back-to-school routine post-Christmas and the quest for that elusive break.
The summer holiday season often ushers in a frenzy of back-to-school shopping, with parents scrambling to check off items from their children’s school supplies list. The chaos and long queues can be overwhelming. However, with a little planning and strategic shopping, you can navigate through the back-to-school shopping rush and avoid getting caught in the chaos. In this article, I will explore some helpful tips to keep you organised and ahead of the game during the summer holiday back-to-school shopping craze.
A couple of days back at school for our youngest the other week and he had a cold. A cold he has then lovingly passed around our entire family – we haven’t missed those over the last year that’s for sure.
September always feels like a fresh start. The school uniforms are washed, alarm clocks reset, and family life quickly slips back into its early-morning rhythm – but when everyone’s rushing out of the door, breakfast is often the first thing to suffer.
Let’s be real—the autumn school run in the UK is not for the faint-hearted. One minute it’s crisp and sunny, the next you’re battling sideways rain, a broken umbrella, and a child who refuses to wear their coat “because it’s not cold”.
The conversation about behaviour in schools is getting louder. Headlines warn of classrooms “out of control”, politicians call for tougher measures, and schools themselves often respond with ever-stricter behaviour systems. Detentions, isolation rooms, behaviour points, and apps that update parents minute by minute have become normalised in many schools.