ANXIETY– Some young children are afraid to be separated from their parents.
Problem To Look For When Kids Hate School #4: Social Challenges & Loneliness
SOCIAL CHALLENGES and LONELINESS – Some kids have a hard time in large groups and/or making friends. If this is the case for your child, the school day can be a place of isolation, awkwardness and sadness. It makes sense for one to hate being trapped 6 hours a day in a place that feels so awful.
Problem To Look For When Kids Hate School #3: Crisis
CRISIS – If your child or family is experiencing some kind of crisis, sometimes children feel safer to be at home. Crisis can drain all of the energy out of a person and a school environment requires a lot of energy to be successful.
Problem To Look For When Kids Hate School #2: Bullying
BULLYING – If your child is the victim of bullying or harassment, staying out of school appears to be better. Who would want to be in a constant situation of feeling unsafe and fearing for your life every day?
Problem To Look For When Kids Hate School #1: Self-Esteem
SELF-ESTEEM – Kids that feel bad about themselves and abilities most likely hate school too. A lot of kids that are deemed “special ed” are discouraged that they are not achieving at the level they want to.
Does Your Child Really HATE School?
It is estimated that only 5 – 10% of kids legitimately hate school. They may not always like the work they must do, but they usually find something about school they enjoy. Usually students enjoy the social camaraderie with their peers. Think back to your school days and usually your best memories are the social interactions you had. It is usually a sign of a much larger problem when a child absolutely hates everything about school. If your child really hates school over a long period of time, it could be because of one of the following reasons to be addressed here over the next 5 Y3K Tutor In Your Home Blog posts.
Memorial Elementary School – Natick Public Schools Tutoring
The Memorial Elementary School in Natick, Massachusetts will be holding an auction fundraiser again this year. We hope you look for our Y3K Tutor In Your Home tutoring and test prep auction donation when attending this coming Saturday.
The funds raised will be used to support the academic and cultural activies of the Memorial Elementary School’s approximately 430 children in kindergarten through 4th grade, over the next two years. These activities will include class field trips supporting the academic curriculum, visits by literary writers and poets to the school who inspire children to think and write, and performances at school by theater and musical groups to expose the children to the arts. The auction funds raised by the the Memorial Elementary School PTO will also be used to maintain the school playground equipment and provide classroom supplies. These programs and resources will not exist without our auction donation and your generous bid.
www.NatickTutor.com
When Can A Child Infected With Strep Throat Return To School?
Children with strep infections may return to school after taking the prescribed medicine for at least 24 hours and there is no fever.
Step Throat Treatment
It is important that your child receive treatment if diagnosed with strep throat. Treatment with antibiotics usually can prevent rheumatic fever. Although it is rare, some children with strep develop rheumatic fever, which causes abnormality of the heart valves and inflammation of the joints. Treatment also will prevent other rare, but possibly serious complications from a strep infection. Also if your child is not treated, or not treated long enough, they may continue to spread the infection to other members of your family and to other children.
Strep Throat & Children
Strep throat is a sore throat caused by Streptococcus bacteria. These bacteria are spread through nose and mouth droplets. It is a common illness in children. Most sore throats are caused by viruses and are not treated with antibiotics.
The most important thing to remember though (other then wanting to make your child better), is that your child might affect other children, so the best thing to do is to try and take precautions if you can.
These are the precautions to take in an effort to control the spread of this illness in the school environment:
1. Watch your child for signs of a sore throat and other signs of strep, which are headache, fever, stomach ache, swollen and tender neck glands.
2. Ask your doctor to have your child tested for strep throat. If strep is found, your child should receive treatment immediately.
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