It is natural for parents to worry about their child’s grades. Every parent wants their child to succeed and achieve their best at school, but improving academic performance is not always straightforward. Pushing too hard can add stress, while leaving issues unaddressed can result in falling behind. 

Schooling in Australia is designed to give all children the same level of education and equal opportunities to learn and prosper. Classrooms are structured to provide consistent teaching, and assessments aim to measure progress fairly. Yet parents naturally want to ensure their children reach their full potential. As a result, tutoring has become increasingly popular. 

Getting kids to do homework can sometimes feel like pulling teeth. Many children see it as a chore, and it’s easy for their minds to wander. Yet, for homework to truly help them learn and retain knowledge, they need to be fully engaged. 

The International Baccalaureate (IB) diploma has grown in popularity across Sydney for students looking to challenge themselves, diversify their final years at school and position themselves for acceptance into highly sought-after tertiary education positions.

Since 2022, the way the International Baccalaureate (IB) is scored has changed. This has sparked a lot of questions from students and parents about how it will affect academic outcomes, rankings and university offers.

While teachers are well qualified and given lots of techniques to help achieve learning in larger groups, would students achieve better outcomes if they had more personalised learning?

While AI tools can be beneficial in some cases, there is growing concern over their impact on student learning and the potential risks they pose when not used appropriately. So, should students be allowed to use them?

Standardised testing is used in schools throughout Australia. It’s important to understand the reasoning behind standardised testing and the difference between a standardised test result and an intelligence test.

Setting your child up for success in this exam not only reduces their stress levels and potential disappointment, but can help set them up for a successful academic future. Here’s our expert guide to exam preparation and success.

For generations, there has been a widely accepted belief that boys are naturally better at maths and science, while girls excel in English and the humanities. But where does this idea come from, and more importantly, is there any truth to it? 

 AI has introduced both opportunities and challenges in schools. But how is it impacting students, and is it leaving them better or worse off academically? 

Find ways to better help your children with their homework & build strong study habits with these 10 expert homework tips for primary students & parents.

Discover the expert techniques high school students can use to get more out of their study & improve their academic outcomes - work smarter, not harder!

Great academic results is more than what you study - it’s also about how you study! Learn how to help your child develop key study skills at any age.

Take the stress out exams with our top study tips! Explore how you can help your child build confidence & achieve great results in any exam.

Prepare your child for scholarship tests and exams. Discover how to help give them the best chance at winning a scholarship place at an elite school.

Is online or face-to-face tutoring better? Learn the benefits and limitations of both and how to choose the right option for your child & their goals

Explore a detailed comparison of top NSW secondary schools in 2024. From Sydney Grammar to St Aloysius’ College, uncover key insights like location, annual fees, ATAR averages, and the latest school rankings. This guide helps parents make informed decisions about their child's education.

Recent changes to the IB ATAR conversion affect how IB students are ranked for university admissions. This article explains these changes and what they mean for students aiming for higher education.

If you don’t have a great knowledge question, scoring well in the TOK presentation is extremely difficult. Thus, it is vital to choose your question carefully. But where to start?