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Whether your child is in kindergarten or high school, there is one skill they will always be able to improve—their vocabulary. Strong oral vocabulary improves all areas of communication, from listening to expression to literacy. Ensuring your child’s vocabulary is appropriate for their grade level (or better) will help them improve their understanding of classroom information, express their knowledge and opinions, formulate questions, and connect general world concepts.

Researchers have discovered traits that successful students share, such as grit and determination. But if your child struggles to build these traits, there is an easy way to help foster them—through their habits. James Clear, author of Atomic Habits, states, “Success is the product of daily habits, not once-in-a-lifetime transformation.”

Is your child resistant to math lessons? Do they want to run and hide when math homework comes out, or do they put their head on their desk when class starts?

Math is a subject that requires a lot of practice and repetition. While some kids have a natural knack for numbers, math doesn’t come easily for many.

The good news is that there are many different ways to inspire your kids to love math—and we will show you how!

Ready or not, it’s the beginning of a new school year! Whether your child has the back-to-school jitters (or you do), it’s always a good idea to find ways to make your child’s back-to-school transition easier for everyone in the family.

Establishing routines is one way to get on the path to a great school year. Still trying to figure out where to start? We’ve got you covered!

Back to school? Not quite! Depending on your child’s school, there may still be several weeks of summer remaining. And after months of summer camps and team sports, you may be hitting the top of your budget—especially when you factor in back-to-school shopping.