How Dads Can Help Kids Succeed
Supportive dads make a difference, but it's not always clear where to start. Here are six ways you can help your kid succeed in school.
Supportive dads make a difference, but it's not always clear where to start. Here are six ways you can help your kid succeed in school.
This year, you’ll find updated information about how Catholic schools work, the kinds of financial aid and tuition assistance available to families, application timelines, and more.
Want to help your child succeed in school? Focus on these four things.
Holidays are perfect opportunities to get kids talking.
One of the most important things you can do to help your child succeed in school is to raise them to love reading.
There are ways to fight summer learning loss without feeling like you’re sucking the fun out of summer. Having a plan helps.
Students should be aware of and ready for the standardized tests they'll need to take, but not stressed out about them. Here's how you can help at home.
One of the most important things you can do to help a child stay on track in school is also one of the simplest.
Researchers have found that kids who get better quality sleep do better in school. Here are five strategies to make sure they’re getting the rest they need.
Kids deserve a break as much as anyone, but that doesn't mean that learning has to stop completely.
A second-grade teacher's letter to parents has triggered a national conversation about homework. Is there any value to it? And how much is too much?
Back-to-school season offers students and families a fresh start. How do you make the most of that opportunity? Having a consistent daily routine can really help.
The end of summer is a good time to get warmed up for school—and take some of the stress out of those final countdown days.
There are lots of ways families can fight summer learning loss, and one of the most important is also one of the simplest: <strong>READ.</strong>
Four simple ways you can help ensure your child doesn't lose too much learning over summer break.
Want to make sure your child doesn’t sink in school? Know what failing really looks like. And be ready to jump in.
Getting ready for kindergarten doesn’t have to be complicated or stressful, but it does mean more than buying a backpack. Focus on the simple things. Read and talk to your child as much as you can, practice basic writing and counting, and help your child learn to try hard and get along with others.
Having a child home on a school day is tough for busy parents. Usually it means we have to call in sick, too, or scramble to find someone else to watch them. But the truth is that missing school is even worse for kids. Why? It’s simple: If kids aren’t in school, they probably aren’t learning.