1.Try looking over childrenīs study materials and making up a sample quiz as they study for upcoming tests.
2.Talk with school "In time of peace" before major problems develop.
3.How to make report cards a positive experience: Preparation. Ask, "What do you think your report card will tell us?" Getting ready is helpful. Perspective. Understand that a report card is just one small measure of your child. A child with poor grades still has plenty of strengths. Positive action. Find something to praise. Focus on how to improve.
4.Be aware that your attitudes about school affect your child. If you hated math, be careful not to prejudice your child.
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Guru Spotlight |
Jolyn Wells-Moran |