The Kumon Self Learning Round-up

Self-learning, sometimes called “independent learning”, is a powerful concept that can unlock the learning potential hidden within any child. The rules of the game are simple: give children the tools they need to be able to learn without help from external sources. In theory, that sounds quite simple. In application, it takes a bit of time to get there.
Understanding the self-learning dynamic is something we have been working on for the past 50+ years at Kumon, so we’ve got a few insights to say the least. Here are a few of our best self-learning themed articles that will help you guide your kids to learn more independently.

8 Tips to Improve Your Child’s Critical Thinking
The ability to think critically should never be underestimated. This skill will affect your child’s judgement and help to shape their lives going forward. That’s why we’ve put together 8 tips to help them improve this ever-valuable skill. Take a look – you might even learn something for yourself!
4 Tips for a Successful New Year
Every new year brings new challenges. Of course, we already know that – give us the tips! Fair enough; you ask and we shall deliver. In this article, we put together 4 tips designed to help you and your family make the most out of any year. Take life by the horns!
The Importance of Self-Learning: 3 Facts
The ability to learn independently and without assistance is one of the major goals of the Kumon program. Think about it: if a person can learn by themselves, there isn’t any limit to what the knowledge they can acquire. Read more about the importance of self-learning by clicking the link below.
4 Tips to Inspire Confidence in Your Children
This fact is not confidential: confidence is important. But it’s not something so easily instilled. If we could simply tell ourselves and our children to “be confident” then we wouldn’t need to worry about a thing. Since that probably won’t work, we’ve put together 4 tips designed to inspire confidence in your children.
Kumon can also help you understand where your child stands academically, figure out their learning priorities and establish the routine needed to succeed. Schedule a parent orientation to find out more.