- Undervalue your ability to help teach them when they go to school. The skill you developed when they were infants; teaching them to walk, talk, ride a bike, learn about colours, numbers etc should be ignored. Leave everything to the teachers now on.
- Regard school time as the only time children can learn. Lessons are meant to be hard work and not there to be enjoyed.
- Treat homework as a chore. It has to done, nobody likes doing it and you don’t want to interfere otherwise it could ruin a good row and you’re very busy.
- Avoid giving your child help in case its spotted or criticised better to regard your knowledge of school lessons as dated and not applicable to modern teaching techniques.
- Consider kids free time out of school as sacrosanct. Quality time with children cannot possibly be linked with school work.
- Believe that TV is the sole means of providing educational input relevant to their lessons.
- Minimise all contact with the teacher. You’ll find our how your child is doing in end of term reports or parents night. Don’t worry if you wasted a term’s opportunity to help before you found out.
- Don’t believe the hearsay that the biggest drop in your kid’s performance generally happens when they go to secondary or high school. Fingers crossed they’ll keep up.
- Always buy presents that other kids have got, have been heavily advertised and hold their interest for about a week.
- Ignore the range of fun interactive Educational Games & Toys at www.keen2learn.co.uk. They’re great fun for kids aged 3-15, matched to the curriculum and help you take a more positive role in their learning.
Sunday, 2 March 2008
10 Ways To Limit Yours Child's Schooling
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