The calendar is based on a year round education model that includes three types of events: formal events, informal events, and professional development opportunities. The calendar is designed to provide a structure to the entire year and help parents keep track of their child’s educational progress. The calendar includes a range of activities that cater to different interests and needs of children. These activities range from traditional subjects like mathematics, science, and languages to creative pursuits like music, art, and crafts. The calendar also incorporates physical education, sports, and outdoor activities, which are essential for a child’s overall development. Moreover, the calendar also includes events and activities that promote emotional intelligence, social skills, and community service. The calendar is designed to be flexible and adaptable to different family situations and needs. The calendar includes a range of activities that cater to different age groups, from preschool to Class 12. The activities are designed to be engaging and enjoyable for children, while also promoting their academic and personal growth. The calendar also includes a range of resources and tools that parents can use to support their child’s learning and development.

21.4% thought they were doing a good job of teaching their child about responsibility.

42% believed that schools were not supportive enough. 5.6% believed that schools were not supportive at all. The vast majority of parents, 85% (85% of 49%), who believed that schools provided adequate support, were also satisfied with the overall quality of their child’s education.

Scheduling Parent-Teacher Interactions

The calendar is designed to facilitate regular communication between parents and teachers, ensuring that students receive the support they need to succeed. By scheduling parent-teacher interactions at key academic and development milestones, the calendar helps to:

For instance, a student who is struggling with a particular subject may benefit from a meeting with their teacher to discuss additional support or resources.

Building Foundations for Success

As children progress from elementary school to middle school, their academic and personal growth becomes increasingly important. Parents play a vital role in laying the groundwork for their child’s future success. From grades 3 to 5, parents can focus on developing essential skills that will benefit their child throughout their academic journey.

As children spend more time online, it’s essential for parents to teach them about online safety and digital citizenship.