In a world where academic pressures, emotional demands and packed schedules leave both adults and children overwhelmed, this issue offers a refreshing approach: less stress leads to greater success. This month’s issue addresses some of the biggest concerns facing parents and teachers, including managing SATs stress, understanding why children struggle academically and reveals why parental self-care is not a luxury but a necessity.
April’s Must-Read Features:
“SATs Explained: A Stress-Free Guide for Parents”
SATs don’t have to mean stress. This guide clarifies what these tests truly assess and provides a calm, effective preparation plan—helping children approach exams with confidence, not fear.
“8 Reasons Why Children Fall Behind (And How to Help)”
Struggles in school are rarely about laziness. This article uncovers hidden factors—from undiagnosed learning difficulties to anxiety—and offers practical solutions to help every child thrive.
“Self-Care Isn’t Selfish: How Parents Prioritising Their Wellbeing Helps Their Child Thrive”
Parental burnout hurts the whole family. This piece debunks the guilt around self-care, offering realistic strategies to recharge, build resilience and model healthy habits for kids.
Easter Bonus!
Fun, skill-building activities like decoupage egg decorating and free printable resources make learning enjoyable and family life smoother.
What Readers Are Saying:
“I absolutely love this magazine! I was having some difficulties with my daughter’s behaviour last month, and it arrived just when I needed it—helping me deal with the situation easily.
I’ve read other articles and magazines before, but what I love about this one is that it doesn’t just focus on school and academics. It takes a more holistic approach, supporting both parents’ and children’s mental health, which I think is so important these days—because as parents, we need support too. What’s even better is that it’s a quality magazine that’s free and arrives in my inbox every month.
I just love the Parent-Teacher brand and products—they support all parents, who genuinely want to help their kids, not just homeschoolers – because I don’t homeschool.