10 Creative Ways to Give Your Child an Academic Advantage
“A child educated only at school is an uneducated child.” – George Santayana… As moms, we all want what’s best for our kids. We put aside so many of our own needs and wants, to make sure they have the very best. We invest in their future financially – things like life insurance, savings accounts, college plans – but it’s also super important to be investing in their future lives in a different way too… The adventures you take them on, the books you encourage them to read, the projects you complete together – those activities will have a huge impact on what type of person that they grow up to be. For more info and tips, check out this super helpful infographic that I am seriously in love with….
The ideas here are so worth pinning and remembering – I definitely need to get the kids more involved with volunteering, since that’s something that has always been incredibly important to me. And I’m loving the apps and links it mentions here for additional resources. And – I’d love to hear from you guys… Did you find an idea here that’s super helpful for you? Or do you have a great tip to share? Leave me some comments below – I love to learn from you smart ladies too!
I really don’t like infographics, but I think this is definitely hits all points in how to educate your child. Being the friend of a teacher who sees a lot of kids enter school without knowing how to read, even up to first grade, I know second hand the work teachers put in to get kids up to the grade level they should be at. Reading and writing should start in the home first before you send them off to school.
"The phrase "working mother" is redundant."
I'm Meagan - a Momma, a Blogger, a Freelance Writer, and a total Social Media Junkie. I love sparkles and … [Read More...]
I really don’t like infographics, but I think this is definitely hits all points in how to educate your child. Being the friend of a teacher who sees a lot of kids enter school without knowing how to read, even up to first grade, I know second hand the work teachers put in to get kids up to the grade level they should be at. Reading and writing should start in the home first before you send them off to school.