How can parents best help their children with their schooling without actually doing it for them?

How can parents best help their children with their schooling without actually doing it for them?
Diversity matters when it comes to making sure psychology research is widely applicable
Incidences of bullying are occurring in preschools. With bullying linked to a range of poor outcomes in adulthood, psychologists are urging schools to adopt best practice to protect students.
Bullying occurs when an individual or group repeatedly behaves towards a specific individual with the intention of causing harm or distress. This can include physical, verbal, social or online attacks. Psychological research has shown that being bullied, being a bully or witnessing bullying are all associated with negative effects on mental health.
The pitfalls are many and the risk of another divorce is high. But step parents who can navigate the high-stress first year are on their way to a stable new family.
Bringing mindfulness to the challenges of children can help parents to better enjoy the precious early years
Dr Kelly Allen MAPS says research shows that a sense of belonging is important to ensure young people thrive at school
Positive education strategies provide Australian students with skills, behaviours and resources to thrive during the school years and beyond.
Amplifying strengths helps children reach their full potential and improves wellbeing.
Blended families are more common than ever but creating harmony at home isn’t always easy. Here’s what parents can do to help boost family togetherness.