Home education, also known as elective home education (EHE), has become an increasingly prominent alternative to traditional schooling in Northern Ireland. Recent years have seen a significant rise in the number of families choosing to educate their children at home, reflecting a growing interest in flexibility, personalised learning and well-being. However, with that growth comes…

Home education, also known as elective home education (EHE), has experienced significant growth in the United Kingdom in recent years. This trend reflects a broader shift in educational preferences, with an increasing number of families opting to educate their children outside the traditional school system. Recent data indicates a substantial increase in the number of…

Parents play a pivotal role in their child’s educational journey. Striking the correct balance between providing support and fostering independence is essential. Excessive intervention may create dependence and diminish self-confidence while insufficient support may leave the child feeling discouraged or disengaged. The most effective approach is to guide children in ways that enable them to…

Preparing for the SEAG (Selective Entrance Assessment Group) test is a significant undertaking for both pupils and parents in Northern Ireland. While schools provide guidance, families often invest in additional practice papers to give their child confidence and familiarity with the format. However not all test papers are of equal quality and parents should be…

When your child begins receiving tuition it’s natural to wonder how much is enough — or too much. While extra academic support can help close gaps and build confidence too many sessions can lead to stress and burnout. Finding the right balance is essential not just for academic progress but for your child’s wellbeing. Research…