Children Resources – Tips, Guides & Ideas for Parents and Teachers
Welcome to the children hub at Blossom Learning. Here you’ll find straight‑to‑the‑point articles that help you support kids at every stage. Whether you’re a teacher planning a lesson, a parent tackling homework, or a caregiver looking after a special‑needs child, we’ve got practical advice you can use right now.
Early Years and Learning Foundations
All great learning starts in the early years. Our piece on What Is Early Years Education? breaks down why play‑based activities matter and how they boost language, motor skills, and confidence. We also share quick tips for creating a calm reading corner, using everyday objects for math practice, and turning a walk in the park into a science adventure. These ideas need no fancy equipment—just a bit of curiosity and a willingness to follow the child’s lead.
If you’re thinking about homeschooling, the How Quickly Can You Start Homeschooling? guide walks you through the legal steps and the first‑day checklist. You’ll learn how to set realistic goals, pick a curriculum that matches your child’s interests, and keep the process stress‑free for the whole family. The key is to start small, evaluate weekly, and adjust as you go.
Supporting Special Needs and Diverse Learners
Kids with ADHD, autism, or other learning differences often face extra challenges. Our article Do Kids With ADHD Get Tired? explains why fatigue is common and offers three easy strategies: scheduled movement breaks, visual timers, and a simple bedtime routine. For parents of special‑needs children in Australia, the Struggles and Triumphs story shares real‑world coping tips, from finding local support groups to using multi‑sensory learning tools at home.
Inclusive language matters too. In Polite Terms for Special Needs we list respectful words and phrases that avoid stigma, plus conversation starters that help you talk about disability with confidence. Using the right terms builds a supportive environment, whether you’re in a classroom, a playground, or a family dinner.
Across all these topics, the common thread is action. Pick one tip, try it for a week, and notice the change. Small steps add up to big progress for any child, and the resources on this page are designed to make that journey as smooth as possible.

What to Call Kids with Special Needs: Navigating Language and Inclusion
- by Eliza Fairweather
- on 22 Mar 2025