bridging the gap

Teenagers vs. Parents: Bridging the Gap

Key Takeaways Make Time Count – Create regular moments for connection with teenagers through shared activities and spontaneous chats. Listen, Don’t Lecture – Practice active, non-judgmental listening to build trust and openness. Respect Their World – Support their passions, give them space, and understand their digital life. Encourage Growth – Promote responsibility and independence while […]

How do students learn?

How do Students Learn?

Key Takeaways Secondary school is a pivotal phase where students learn and experience significant cognitive, emotional, and academic development. Active learning methods like debates, experiments, and group projects help deepen understanding and build essential skills. Personalised instruction and supportive environments empower students to learn in ways that suit their unique strengths and needs. Technology in

the forgotten middle

The Forgotten Middle: Why These Students Deserve Our Attention

Key Takeaways The ‘forgotten middle’ are students who aren’t high-achievers or struggling—they’re often overlooked in classrooms. It is crucial to find ways to help the forgotten middle to ensure they receive the attention they need. Lack of attention can lead to disengagement, academic stagnation, and low self-esteem for these learners. Teachers can help by differentiating

pass gcse english

How To Pass GCSE English Literature & Language

Key Takeaways Encourage Regular Reading – Build your child’s comprehension and vocabulary by exposing them to a wide range of texts and discussing what they read. This is a crucial step to help them pass GCSE English. Practice Essay Writing – Support them in mastering different types of essays through prompts, feedback, and creative expression.

learning gcses

Supporting GCSE Students: A Guide for Parents

Key Takeaways Be Present & Listen – Open, regular communication helps ease anxiety and shows your child they’re not alone. This is especially important for GCSE students facing exam pressures. Keep Goals Realistic – Remind them that progress matters more than perfection—GCSEs are a marathon, not a sprint. Create a Calm Study Zone – A

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