One of the most important skills to start working on early is research. College-level learning is built around inquiry; being able to ask the right questions and find credible answers.
Learning doesn’t have to feel like work. With the right activities, your preschooler will develop essential skills while having fun. Here are some easy ways to promote early literacy, numeracy, and social skills at home.
Learning loss, often referred to as the “summer slide,” affects students of all ages. On average, children can lose up to two months of grade-level math and reading skills during the summer break. By the time September rolls around, many students start the new school year playing catch-up…
Whether it's asking, “Are you done yet?” or engaging in unrelated conversations, these interruptions—though often minor—can disrupt a child’s cognitive flow and reduce their focus in processing and retaining information effectively. So how can you support better homework/study habits at home?
Learning doesn’t have to feel like work. With the right activities and resources, your preschooler will develop essential skills while having fun. Here are some easy ways to promote early literacy, numeracy, and social skills at home.
