Our Solutions

What We Offer

We offer Education Consultancy and Support that goes beyond the classroom.

Our Solutions

IEP- Individualized Education Plan

Based on your child’s learning profile, we create an individualized education plan. This plan used by homeschoolers or by your child’s school.

Psychological Education Reports

Together we review and discuss the results of the report. We discuss and can help you implement strategies to best support your child.

Disciplinary/ Behavior Insights

Let’s discuss and strategize to turn this situation around.

School Choice Options

Based on your learner’s profile, lets discuss, create or find an optimal
learning environment for your child.

Report Cards and School Assessments

Let’s discuss and strategize

Quick Advice

Behavioral modifications
Executive Functioning tips
Home study set-ups

Jump Start

  1. Hourly Consultations
  2. Create a Learner Profile on your child
  3. Dyslexia Screenings - short or long
  4. Create an IEP
  5. In-home Study and Learning Set-ups

Academic Guides Support Your Learner

Reading Instruction- Math Instruction- Writing- Organization- Time Management-

Please contact us with the best time and means to get a hold of you.

Contact Us

Book of the Month - October 1st, 2024 Tuesdays 8-9PM

Read a Book together and discuss - weekly meetings One Hour

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Book of the Month

Developmental Factors

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Infant Toddler Section

Ages: 0-3 years

  • Pre-Natal

    • Sing and read out loud when you are pregnant.
    • Take care of yourself.
    • Take any steps necessary to reduce chronic stress.
    • Seek out outlets for emotional support when your baby is born.
    • Create an environment that engages the senses and allows for movement.
    • When setting up a nursery, choose soothing colors for the walls, pictures. Try to avoid over stimulation. Provide an area for sleeping, activity, feeding and changing the baby.
    • Prepare yourself for the birth.
    • Educate yourself on the physical needs and demands of a baby.
    • Understand the developmental stages.

    Infant (0-18 months)

    • This is a time when your child will absorb all of their surroundings without conscious effort.
    • This is a critical period for development for cognitive skills and attributes.
    • Experiences during these first few years will permanently shape the circuitry of your child’s brain and affect their long-term abilities.
    • Develop a consistent daily routine and structure.
    • Allow for self-soothing so that your child can be independent and gain confidence.
    • Limit a child’s dependency on an object that is habitually in their mouth.
    • Build a secure and loving relationship with your baby.
    • If possible, breastfeed. This close contact provides many benefits.
    • Provide tummy time twice daily for 15-20 minutes.

    6-12 months

    • Buy toys made of natural materials and aid in sensorial and motor development.
    • Provide a rich language environment
    • Take a caring and respectful approach to your child’s eating choices.
    • Provide a small chair.
    • Understand the sensitive periods for development.
    • Understand human tendencies.

    12-18 months

    • Avoid interrupting the child when they are focused.
    • Allow your child to dress themself, brush their teeth, comb their hair, bathe and set the table for meals.
    • Keep clothes within reach for the child. Use velcro straps and clothes without buttons.
    • Have a child-size potty available when they start walking.
    • Teach your child cold from hot. Put a stool by the sink. The faucets can be identified with colored rubber bands.
    • Avoid plastic items.
    • Use low shelfs for toys and books.
    • Re-direct their energy when disorderly behavior appears.

    18-3 years

    • Engage and move at your child’s pace.
    • Understand the your child may prefer to play alone or parallel play.
    • Provide limits and structure for your child.
    • Limit having the TV on.
    • Honor your child’s work and ability to focus on details by not correcting or interrupting.
    • Have your child share in the household work.
    • Set up a reading area.
    • Have arts and crafts accessible.
    • Dedicate an area for music.
    • Enjoy nature together.
    • Do not over explain.
    • Have an area for developing large motor skills.
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Elementary Education

Ages: 6-12 years

6 to 12 years

  • Seek to understand your child’s developmental changes.
  • Each child will have their own learning style.
  • Be aware of developmental milestones.
  • Treat your child as a thinking person.
  • Let your child see and experience the world as they choose.
  • Create a climate of mutual respect.
  • Educate your child about drugs/alcohol and sexuality.
  • Be consistent with discipline.
  • Spend time as a family.
  • Strive to increase your child’s self-sufficiency.
  • Allow child to manage social conflict whenever possible.
  • Continue to offer more freedoms with greater responsibility.
  • Have your child arrange excursions to cultural events.
  • Involve your child in party/holiday planning.
  • Act on your child’s spontaneous interests.
  • Encourage social interactions within the community.
  • Consider service opportunities.
  • Take vacations is possible.
  • Create a home library.
  • Continue to read and have conversations with your child.
  • Expose them to good literature.
  • Restrict electronics.
  • Model an active lifestyle.
  • Provide time for silence and reflection.
  • Guide your child into the discipline of learning.
  • Without eating undue pressure, let your child know you believe in them.
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Primary Education

Ages: 3-6 years

  • 3 to 6 years

    • Enroll your child in school.
    • Volunteer at the school.
    • Attend all meetings with teacher and parent education nights.
    • Make available home activities that strengthen the hand for writing.
    • Play rhyming and I-spy games.
    • Show interest and curiosity in the world.
    • Surround yourself with positive people who are also role models.
    • Be courteous, accepting and kind toward others.
    • Tailor your parenting approaches to the unique temperament of each child.
    • Understand sibling rivalry is natural.
    • Provide unconditional love.
    • Avoid rewards and punishments.
    • Provide limits and structure.
    • Offer more freedom with more responsibility.
    • Treat errors kindly.
    • Make time to observe your child.
    • When providing feedback, focus on the progress and effort; avoid speaking about the end result.
    • Encourage participation in all areas of your life.
    • Plant a garden, go for walks, look for insects and explore.
    • Model life long learning.
    • Establish family times.
    • Have story-telling times.
    • Ensure their is quiet, unscheduled time, uninterrupted time for your child.
3

Adolescent Education

Ages: 12-18 years

  • 12 to 18 years

    • Respect your child’s growing independence.
    • Give your child space.
    • Provide an emotionally safe environment where the child feels free to discuss and explore without judgment.
    • Know your child’s friends.
    • Promote independence in daily life.
    • Encourage entrepreneurships economic independence, and responsibility in handling money and personal belongings.

    Appreciate your child’s differences.