Think about your supporting cast and whether you want
extra help from parents, in - laws, or friends.
Not exact matches
Things that may
help some
parents are special baby monitors,
extra support
from family, or, for me, to be honest it was anxiety medication and therapy.
On average, GCSE - year pupils in England spend 9.5 hours per week receiving
extra tuition,
help with homework
from parents or support
from school.
Freed
from the shackles of union rules and restrictions, they arrive early, stay late to work with students who need
extra help and meet with
parents on a regular schedule to address their concerns and discuss their child's progress.
If you're stretched to your limits just trying to cover the basics with your income, a bit of
extra from your child's other
parent can really
help.
Having the right support and
help from other people can
help parents deal with some of these
extra challenges.
«Being there» emotionally During the transition period, children usually need
extra nurturing, comfort and understanding
from their
parents and carers to
help them feel secure and confident.
While certainly it is great to be an educated
parent and self - aware, spare yourself the
extra helping of pie and try not to blast your thoughts
from the rooftops.
All children need support
from their
parents and caregivers to understand their feelings, as well as encouragement to work out ways to manage them — some might just need a bit of
extra help to figure things out.