GrowMindGrowThe GrowMindGrow learning journal
Practical ideas, free printables, and playful ways to help children learn and grow.
Showing 1–12 of 33 resources
Reasoning & Test Practice
What makes these pictures belong together? Discover shared rules for shape, fill, size and number through six original illustrated puzzles with answers.
Reasoning & Test Practice
Spot what changes from one picture to the next. Explore six original matrix puzzles together, check the reasoning, and try a focused practice session.
Reasoning & Test Practice
Paper folding becomes easier to explain when you open one crease at a time. Follow the worked examples, then try six original problems with visual answers.
Reading & Writing
Help a beginning reader connect known letter sounds into whole words. Seven short games include printable cards, small steps, and help for the moment blending stalls.
Math
Give multiplication practice a clear purpose: build equal groups, use a known fact, explain a missing factor, and check the answer. Seven games include free printable materials.
Child Development
The useful checklist is not the one with the prettiest icons. It is the one that matches what happens after your child walks in, in an order they can actually follow.
Reading & Writing
A sight-word checklist should show more than a permanent tick. This one separates words known automatically, words decoded successfully, and words that need teaching, then records three passes.
Reasoning & Test Practice
A testing notice rarely explains the acronym. This parent guide separates the NNAT3's format, levels, and score report from the local decisions a school makes with the result.
Reasoning & Test Practice
A fall testing notice can leave out the one thing a parent needs: what the result will be used for. Here is how to understand CogAT, ask better questions, and prepare without score-chasing.
Teaching
Make the next morning step visible with a free picture chart. Choose familiar words, plan together and keep adult help in the routine where it belongs.
Child Development
Most kindergarten readiness lists are academic. The first six weeks are not — they are about a child who can manage a day. Here is what to practise, and what to leave alone.
Math
Ten minutes is enough if it is spent on the right thing. The four ideas early arithmetic rests on, and what to do about each one at the kitchen table.
