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Surround the child with unconditional love, attention, and care. Try and set a daily routine for the child. A child's sense of stability, confidence in the world, and uncertainty often falter in emergencies.

Encourage reading in any way you can. ... Treat your child as though he's an author. ... Make math part of her everyday life. ... Teach your child how to listen. ... Support your child's teacher and the school rules. ... Tell the teacher everything. ... Make sure your child is ready for school. ... Spend time in your child's classroom.

Give the child clear roles and responsibilities, which will keep them busy throughout the day. For example, dusting, watering the flowers, feeding the dog, etc. Arrange for the child to safely communicate with peers (e.g., online, on the phone, etc.) Control the amount and content of the information the child consumes.

For a child to successfully complete important developmental tasks, the parent's correct job is to encourage them, support them, and give them access to activities. Since a child's family is their main social group, they have the largest impact over their learning and socialisation.

10 Tips for Parents Set up a daily family routine, including healthy eating and sleeping habits. Provide a place and time at home for homework. Check on assignments, homework and projects. Talk each day with your child about his/her activities. Promote literacy by reading to your child and by reading yourself.

By establishing attachment and teaching development skills— in addition to instilling values and a sense of security—a parent or caregiver—along with other family members—can be a child's most important early teachers and influencers—setting the foundation for a healthy and happy life.

You can volunteer in your child's class or in the school library. You can make food for a school event. If you work during the day, you can attend "parents' night" activities or your child's performances. At most schools, a group of parents meets regularly to talk about the school.