The right mix of strategy and action makes the difference. In this article, we explore how Bea went from having zero plans and going backwards in progress to getting a 10% increase in her marks and straight into her preferred course in university.
In this article, we explore our top three tips to help you guide your child in achieving that balance, so they can boost their ATAR results to get into their first choice of university.
Did you know that a 2022 study by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) found that over half of students admit to feeling very anxious about exams even when they’re well prepared? We live in an extremely competitive education landscape. It’s so easy […]
“They’re still young. They don’t need to decide just yet!” Sound familiar? It’s not just you. Many parents unconsciously believe that it’s ‘too early’ for their teenagers to know exactly what they’re going to pursue when it comes to university or career pathways. Parents just […]
In this article, we explore three easy ways to help your child beat these common mistakes and achieve higher marks and their ideal ATAR this Term 3.
If you don’t know where to start or which study habits your child needs to develop, this six-point checklist can help in building good study skills and pulling up your child’s marks for Term 3.
If being a motivated student isn’t about feelings but about building a process — what does a motivated student look like?
If you’re looking for an easier way to improve your child’s study attitude or academic marks so they’re set up with the confidence for the best possible future opportunities (whatever they want to do), read on and we’ll be sharing a case study and some tips.
In this article, we explore what you can do to help your child pull their poor academic results up to their ideal marks this Term 3, and ensure they don’t drown in overwhelm throughout the rest of the school year.
In this article, we show you three ways to help your stuck teen find their direction and create a plan to guide them as they go through high school.