by cambria | Oct 18, 2021 | Resources for Families, Resources in English for Families, Share With Your Families
Being invited to a parent-teacher conference doesn’t mean your child is in trouble! A parent-teacher conference is a meeting between you and your child’s teacher to discuss your child’s progress in school. Click here to download Tip Sheet Tips for After...
by cambria | Oct 18, 2021 | Resources for Families, Resources in English for Families, Share With Your Families
Being invited to a parent-teacher conference doesn’t mean your child is in trouble! A parent-teacher conference is a meeting between you and your child’s teacher to discuss your child’s progress in school. Click here to download Tip Sheet Tips for Caregiver-Teacher...
by cambria | Oct 18, 2021 | Resources for Families, Resources in English for Families, Share With Your Families
Being invited to a parent-teacher conference doesn’t mean your child is in trouble! A parent-teacher conference is a meeting between you and your child’s teacher to discuss your child’s progress in school. Click here to download Tip Sheet Tips for Before...
by cambria | Oct 18, 2021 | Help with Academics, Resources for Families, Resources in English for Families, Share With Your Families
For many young people, middle school marks a sea change in academic expectations. Students receive more homework than ever, and are expected to organize their time to get everything done. While middle schoolers’ brains are developing faster than ever, they are still...
by cambria | Sep 23, 2021 | Resources for Educators, Resources for Families, Resources in English for Families, Share With Your Families
For many adults, the mere mention of middle school is enough to twist their stomach into knots. Thanks to a combination of pop culture and collective memory, many of us associate the tween years with bullying, moodiness, betrayal, and the (at times) horrifying...
by cambria | Sep 6, 2021 | Early Childhood, Reading Tips, Resources for Families, Resources in English for Families, Share With Your Families
According to the Mayo Clinic, children start noticing differences between genders before they turn two years old, and have a clear idea of their own gender by the time they turn three. Children may identify as cis (their gender identity is the same as the sex they...
