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PRIORITIZE MORE DIFFICULT WORK | It's easy for your child to become overwhelmed or fall behind on various assignments or in particular classes. Former high school English teacher Ashley Arrington recommends students tackle subjects that are more challenging or require extreme focus during the times that they best perform. For some kids, that could be right after school, while others could get a burst of energy at 9 p.m. Parents can help their kids map out their time and properly prioritize their work.
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PRIORITIZE MORE DIFFICULT WORK | It’s easy for your child to become overwhelmed or fall behind on various assignments or in particular classes. Former high school English teacher Ashley Arrington recommends students tackle subjects that are more challenging or require extreme focus during the times that they best perform. For some kids, that could be right after school, while others could get a burst of energy at 9 p.m. Parents can help their kids map out their time and properly prioritize their work.
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Much like bars, restaurants, gyms and office buildings, schools are reopening across the country. However, different school districts, cities and states have adopted a variety of school models ranging from fully in-person to fully remote. On top of dealing with the economic stress and emotional anxiety of the ongoing pandemic, parents or guardians of children who are still doing part or all of their school days remotely are trying to find ways to support their kids’ education. We spoke with teachers who specialize in different grades and subjects across the country to get these instructional tips that parents can use to help their students succeed this school year.