Back To School
Tips for Back to School
Teach your youngster the appropriate times and methods for approaching a reliable adult for assistance. Ask them to name potential sources of assistance.
Recognize the seriousness of bullying and express your understanding of how it affects your child.
Limit your child’s aggressive conduct firmly and repeatedly.
Asking your child to think about how the other child might feel about the way your child treated them will help them develop empathy for other kids. How would your child feel if they were the target of bullying?
Play a constructive role. Demonstrate to kids that they can achieve their goals without taunting, threatening, or harming others.
Use appropriate, non-physical punishment, such as the revocation of privileges.
Praise your child when they act positively, such as by assisting or being kind to other kids, as opposed to when they bully other kids.
Assist your child in standing up for other kids who could be bullied. Encourage your kid to participate in activities with these kids.
If a member of your family will be looking after your child, make sure they are aware of the necessity to go by the parent’s strict rules for timetables, punishment, and homework.
11 and 12-year-olds, who are on the cusp of adolescence, shouldn’t return home alone in the afternoon unless they exhibit extraordinary maturity for their age.
Parents should take extra care to watch over their children remotely if there is no other adult supervision available. Children should get home at a specific time and check in with a responsible adult.
Your child should have a regular bedtime that they adhere to every night. Consistently following a bedtime ritual will aid in your child’s ability to relax and drift off to sleep. A relaxing pre-bedtime ritual can include giving them a bath or shower, reading to them, tucking them in, and saying good night to them.
Encourage your youngster to put away their electronics well before night.
When smaller children are attempting to get to sleep, try to keep the house as calm and quiet as you can.
Allocate enough time for schoolwork. Include this time when deciding whether to participate in after-school activities.
Create a household rule prohibiting the use of electronics for diversions during homework time.
Inspect internet and computer use.
Always be accessible to assist and respond to queries, but never finish a child’s schoolwork for her.
Ask your child’s teacher for suggestions on how to assist your child at home or at school if they are having trouble with a specific subject. Speak with your child’s teacher if you have any questions regarding the tasks they are receiving.
Some kids require more assistance with planning their assignments. Parental supervision, timers, and checklists can all be used to help with homework issues.