On-Demand Parenting Webinars

“High School Success: A Strategic Transition for Teens Moving to Higher Grades” [Video Replay & Podcast #215]

In this hour-long webinar-on-demand, learn how to prepare for the transition from middle to high school with Ann Dolin, M.Ed.

Episode Description

If you’ve got a tween on your hands, you know that middle school is no cake walk: Multiple teachers, personal schedule responsibility, and long-term assignments all require more independent thought and focus. In ninth grade, that reality gets kicked up a notch.

Instructors, assignments, and expectations in high school change from difficult-yet-guided to less forgiving, less hands on, and more pressure-packed (especially with transcripts and college applications to think about). On top of that, your teen’s schedule begins to overflow with friends, sports, and jobs, not to mention all of the additional time he or she will need for studying. The transition to high school can be a real shocker for unprepared students and families, but it doesn’t have to be.

In this webinar, you’ll learn:

  1. How to finish middle school strong while building positive habits for the future
  2. How to make the shift from guided to independent learning, so your child doesn’t feel overwhelmed or lost
  3. The secret to effective time management as a high-school student balancing academics with sports, activities, friends, and work
  4. How your teen can manage his or her all-important social life so it doesn’t interfere with school
  5. Steps you can take over the summer to avoid a mad scramble during the first few weeks of ninth grade

This ADHD Experts webinar was first broadcast live on April 5, 2018.


Meet the Expert Speaker:

Ann Dolin M.Ed., has more than 20 years of teaching, tutoring, and consulting experience. In 1998 she founded Educational Connections, a tutoring company that has grown to employ 200 tutors and has worked with over 8,000 students in the Washington, D.C. area. Her first book, Homework Made Simple, won the Publishers Association 2011 Parenting Book of the Year Award. For more information, visit Ann’s website at www.anndolin.com.