Describe about education

Tell your child that they are a smart person and have enough potential in themselves to thrive. Children really do have an amazing capacity to learn.

 Ask them if they need some help with their homework when they are doing it. When they say yes, help them and start explaining the concepts of this problem/topic.

·         Don't do the homework for them. Instead, explain what they need to know and ask questions to lead them to the answer.

·         Teach your children to keep track of their own assignments. Give them a calendar, notebook or even a piece of paper printed with the days of the week or month, and encourage them to write down assignments as soon as they receive them.

 Attend parent teacher conferences and talk to your children's teachers, either during conferences or before or after school. Join the PTA, be a band booster, attend the games if your child plays sports. Showing your own concern and effort will set a good example for your child.

·         Read to your children, especially while they are young.

·         Have books around the house. Purchased used, children's books are very affordable. Have a variety of books, but notice what interests your child and focus on that.

·         Get your child his or her own library card and teach them to use it. Let your child choose what to read for fun. For younger children, help keep track of library return dates. For older kids, teach them to keep a calendar and remind them to keep track of their own dates.

·         Do your own reading where your child will see you doing it.

You will keep up to date on their activities and show that you care. Moreover, if something is wrong at school, you can comfort them, guide them to a resolution or, if necessary, intervene on their behalf.

Although they look like fun rather than learning, there's a lot of learning hidden in games. Many board and card games require counting and math to keep score.