A new school year…indeed. One for the history books! This year, parents get to get creative like they’ve never been before. With school being pushed back a week, and most, if not all, only having a virtual option, Miami-Dade schools never looked quite like this. What should parents be thinking about? Who is going toContinue reading “A New School Year”
Tag Archives: kids
Hello Summer!
I’d like to start by congratulating the class of 2020! Whether your child has graduated from Kindergarten or from high school, this year holds a special place in all of our hearts. Despite the hardships and despite the unknown, you have made it! Take a moment and celebrate. Celebrate with your child! Teach them toContinue reading “Hello Summer!”
How to talk to your children about the “new normal…”
Be honest. Children are honest. Sometimes they are brutally honest, which is why sometimes adults interpret children’s actions as mean. It’s usually more about honesty than meanness. Children can also spot inauthenticity very well. They can tell when an adult is being honest or not. As a rule of thumb, be as honest as youContinue reading “How to talk to your children about the “new normal…””
Consistency
Ufff…tough word. The word “consistency” makes me cringe a little. It leads me to self- judgment. Am I consistent enough? I should be more consistent. What does it say about me if I’m not consistent? How will I be enough if I’m not consistent? Ouch. That last one hurt. Well, I’m here to tell youContinue reading “Consistency”
Home Schooling 102
Set up a chart or list in your child’s bedroom. Write out the specific actions or expectations that you have for your child. It can detail the morning routine, the whole day routine, or home rules that must be followed. It can be on a piece of poster board or even a piece of paperContinue reading “Home Schooling 102”
It Takes A Village
Welcome! My name is Ingrid and I’m here to help you. Are you a parent? If so, then you’ve landed in a good place. You see I’m a teacher, and I have taught at a public elementary school for the past 8 years. I have recently left the classroom, but I continue to work withContinue reading “It Takes A Village”
Ingrid Laos 