How do I help my child with homework without taking over?
The line between explaining and taking over is thin, but it decides whether your child can work alone next year. Here are a few rules that hold up.
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Six weeks is not too little. It is just too little to do everything the same way. Here is how to split the time.
3 October 20266 min read
Two things happen to Grade 12 learners in the last six weeks: they spend equal time on every topic, and they lose time on the work they already know.
Write down every topic in the curriculum and mark it as solid, shaky or missing. That list is your study plan. It beats any timetable out of a book.
Spend most of your time on the missing topics, one at a time. Work through a few past-paper questions per topic before moving on. This is the phase where people waste the most time by reading instead of doing.
Now do complete papers with a clock and no memo nearby. Mark them yourself and write every mistake into one list. That list is your work for the final evening.
Maths is learnt through working, not through recognising. Every step you write out yourself is one more mark in November.
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The line between explaining and taking over is thin, but it decides whether your child can work alone next year. Here are a few rules that hold up.
Not every summary floating around online is worth the paper. Five things to check before your child relies on it.
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