Do we need to wait until adulthood to be able to make an impact on the world? For many youngsters in this generation, the answer is certainly “no.” In truth, many kids and young adults are answering the call to become exemplary global citizens early on in their lives.
Choosing a school for your children can feel like a huge responsibility, especially if you are moving areas and don’t have much local knowledge. Processes can differ from area to area; catchment areas may or may not be a thing, depending where you are moving to; and some schools just might not be right for some children. It really is a lot to think about.
Adolescence is a stage in a person’s life that occurs between the ages of 11 and 17, as young people move towards the transition into adulthood. During this time ‘stressful’ situations increase as pressure mounts at school in the form of more tests and exams.
Sports in school curriculum is a rather contentious issue. Many people think that it only steals the valuable time that could be devoted to more important subjects. Others argue that only children with special talent and love for sports should indulge in the corresponding activities while others do not need it. However, regular physical activity has long been proven to offer loads of benefits both physical as well as mental. And for school children, it is especially important.
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is distressing and concerning, and it is understandable that children and young people may have questions or be seeking reassurance. So many of us adults have our own questions and anxieties, so of course many children and young people will have too.
With World Book Day around the corner, you’re bound to be wondering how is the best way to celebrate with your little one. It’s easy to let life get in the way, but with the 25th anniversary of the special day on the horizon, there has never been a better time to indulge in new words and seek out the adventures that lie within the pages of the books, with your child.
Independent learning is studying where students take charge of their learning without depending on the teacher, or, when at home, their parents. They learn to take the initiative in their education; the transition from traditional to independent learning is a bit challenging. However, students can reap its full benefits with the proper guidance.
As a parent, I find that they sleep better and their mood is much better after being outside. Even 15-20 minutes can have a huge impact.