Supporting Your Child At Home

The best thing you can do to support your child is talk to them about what they're learning. Spend a short amount of time each day (around 20 minutes) listening to your child read, practise their spelling and times tables - and contact your child's teacher if you have any questions.

Below are some links to websites you may find useful.

Supporting Your Child At Home

Updated: 22/09/2016 2.94 MB

Simple Conversations to keep your child safe

Updated: 21/09/2016 3.37 MB

Clearly explains all the complicated jargon in simple terms!

Updated: 20/04/2016 5.78 MB

Updated: 19/04/2016 58 KB

A handy bookmark with questions to ask while reading at home.

Updated: 19/04/2016 159 KB

A collection of websites, iPad apps and books to help you support your child at home.

Updated: 19/04/2016 698 KB

Calculation strategies for solving addition, subtraction, multiplication and division

Updated: 19/04/2016 1.30 MB

Games to help children have fun whilst learning tables at home. Links go directly to websites.

Supporting Your Child's Mental Health

You will have heard a lot in the news about children's mental health. A recent study by the NHS indicated that as many as 4 children in a class of 30 could be living with serious emotional disorders. Worryingly, 80% of parents felt that they aren't as equipped to deal with mental health issues as they would like to be.

In response to this, Action For Children and The Children's Society have collaborated to produce a guide to help families understand and offer thorough support if their children experience anxiety.

This link will take you to their website Expert Parent's Guide to Childhood Anxiety

Supporting Your Child At Home

Supporting your child at home

Supporting Your Child At Home

Other Links:

Parents