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Starting school is a big milestone for children. They are probably ready for this next step and will enjoy the learning and the new experiences being at school will offer. It is a proud and exciting. make the move to reception class smoothly and enjoy the beginning of their school days. You may feel. dependent on you and won’t ‘manage’ on their own. Your own school days were hard, making you worry that your child won’t have a good experience. Starting school is a big event for children - even
If your child is feeling worried about going to school, or you are struggling. to their school so they are able to help you both. Tips To Reduce Anxiety Get your child to push. will work together to find a way forward. Praise them for making the effort to go to school. Be a role. your child to school. In time and with the right support it will get easier for them. Try to encourage., breakfast, getting their uniform, school bag and equipment ready. Talk to your child's school and make
During the holidays, the regular school day routine has probably been more relaxed. Bed times may have been later and the morning alarm clock may have been turned off! Going back to school. worth doing a little bit of preparation before the new school routine begins, to make the transition. back into the school day routine. Dive Deeper Homework After a summer holiday of playing. schedule with your child to help them stay focused and motivated. Complete homework as soon as school
Good attendance at school is one of the most important factor in ensuring that children and young people have the best opportunities in life. Being in school gives children the best chance. your child into school if they are unwell and lots of families worry about the fines or consequences of their children not attending. Did You Know? One full school year at 90% attendance is the equivalent of 4 weeks of learning missed! Over 5 years of school, this adds up to half a school year
Moving to secondary school can feel like a big step. You and your child may have mixed.. It is normal to have a few worries and nerves but most children cope well with starting high school. at their earlier school. Or maybe they’ve really loved it and don’t want to leave. They may have to leave. way to school alone. It is recognised that transition to high school is a big event. age, home postcode and school so we can monitor trends in the responses you give. Take the quiz
This session will cover The behaviour support your child may receive at school, including behaviour analysis and support plans Advice on how you can prepare for meetings about your behaviour support plan. Who can Help? Remember all children are different but if you are worried. speak to your child's preschool setting or school. They will be happy to talk to you about how best to support your child. If you have difficulties in your family, or if you are worried about your children, you can
, their families, and their school community to help manage emerging mild to moderate mental health. to moderate mental health difficulties. We support schools in developing their whole school. to school and college staff, and liaise with external specialist services, to help children. if our team is linked to your child's school or college please speak to the school's mental health lead, pastoral team or head teacher. If school or college believes a child needs to be referred, our
Services To Support You & Your Family Services To Support You & Your Family Norfolk & Waveney Children & Young People's Health Services Just One Number & Parentline ChatHealth Video Appointments Introduction To Our Services How We Work Safeguarding Still Worried? Service Feedback When Children Miss Their Appointments Norfolk Healthy Child Programme Healthy Child Programme Services 0-5 Healthy Child Programme Services 5-19 Healthy Child Programme Other Services School
Children’s physical skills continue to improve as they develop through the toddler years and get ready to start school. They are probably getting braver and more active. Children this age are not yet able to slow down, judge risks and avoid them. They still need parents and carers to keep their surroundings as safe as possible for them. Check for Risks Look around your home and garden and think what your child could hurt themselves on. Consider your child’s height and what might be tempting