Helping You Start School With Confidence
START SCHOOL WITH CONFIDENCE
It's time for your little one to head to school and all of these thoughts are running through your head..."
I know she'll cry at drop off...What if he's scared??...I'm afraid the teacher won't know how to comfort her..." and so on. I've created this Starting School Handbook to get you AND your child ready for a smooth school transition! Here's what's inside:
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10 Things To Do If You're Anticipating A Hard Drop Off
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Phrases To Avoid At Drop Off And What To Say Instead
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How To Provide Physical Comfort When You Are Away From Your Child
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Make Sense Of The School Calendar For Your Preschooler
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How To Keep The Late Afternoons Peaceful When Your Child Is Exhausted From School
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How To Learn More About Your Child's Day At School
And So Much More!
WANT MORE INFO?
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
What ages is this ebook for?
This guide is useful for 18M to 8 years old!
How do I read this resource?
You can download and print it out, or you can read it right on your phone. You have unlimited access through our online portal. Save your login and use it anytime you want to reread this resource! (You will have free access to all upgrades to the resource)
Can I buy this as a gift for someone else?
Yes, you sure can. Go through the purchasing prompts and then print out the guide to gift. You can also give your recipient the login information for future use! Such a thoughtful gift.
Will this be useful if my child is Neurodivergent?
Yes! The purpose of this guide is to help parents and caregivers feel prepared for the school entry process so that they can show up for their children as confident, loving leaders.
Do you offer refunds on this product?
Due to the digital nature of this product, refunds are not available.
Hi, I’m Lizzie Assa (MS. Ed), the founder of The Workspace for Children. I am a parenting strategist, play advocate, and a mom of three creative kids. I am ANTI perfectionist-parenting and all about that growth mindset! I help parents avoid burnout by bringing back play. Parenting burnout is the worst, and it doesn’t have to be that way.
