Coronavirus effect on education world wide | Effect of patriarchy on education | Impact of women education

 

It is time to chalk out a rather rough education plan. Everyone feels it isn’t working, especially during times like now. As a parent, are you anxious about your children’s education? I have 6 children and each of them is on their path of learning. All my kids enter school every morning, but there are some that parents check in on and others that don’t. In high school, I and two of my kids are all mines, but my last two kids get a little sibling who goes to a different public high school. If you are struggling with helping your children navigate a rough path of education then follow these tips to make it easier.

 1. Establish a timetable My first daughter works in a summer program at my grandson’s sporting court. If you are looking to enroll your children in summer programs, make sure that the schedules of each grade will make sense to the children. Summer programs are not made for a 5-year-old who is unable to read, but my daughter’s age group has that learning curve. Also, if it is your first year of summer classes, ask if you can start early. This will provide you and your child a head start. 

2. Feed your child food and water My kids are assigned to different classes. Our kids follow prescribed instructional programs that aim to get their minds through summer learning efforts. If your school systems education policy says that your school website is used for supplemental schooling and not paid class time, you should not require your kids to leave summer learning even in the hottest part of summer.

 3. Help your children adapt to technological changes One of my 4 kids has a learning disorder that makes her hypersensitive to new technology. This taught her how to adapt to the new devices she now uses. My 4-year-old uses me from the time she wakes up until she takes her nap. I am encouraging this 4-year-old to learn how to use technology so that she can be ready to pass her everyday tests.

 4. Be patient with your child if they get frustrated My first four kids have good learning styles, but now there is no summer grade in our school, and I find myself frustrated at my kids. I find myself wishing for them to take the vacation that everyone is taking and go back in August. Every parent wishes their child would stay home through the summer.

 5. Understand and appreciate them for their interest One thing that amazed me was my second youngest, who began learning several new subjects around the last grade level. My daughter, who has a mild learning disorder, wanted to learn new subjects about dinosaurs and how dinosaurs affect our lives. I have had teachers who have refused to teach this subject, not wanting to give my daughter additional work.

 

6. Remember to connect with the family If you are a single parent and your kids have different learning levels, it is important to help your kids maintain a strong connection to your family. Don’t make them feel as if they are missing something. Connect with them, offer your time, take a snapshot of their summer and connect. 

7. Create programs for the kids If you are doing things that seem tough for your child, consider a learning program to keep your child engaged. If your oldest doesn’t have a friend with a special needs disability who can guide him or her to new tools and hobbies, maybe try implementing a camaraderie program. If you have been struggling with summer schooling and need more help, try talking to your school about summer learning or contact agencies that are available to help. Find the agency that can help.