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Helping your child cope with exam stressNewest Review: ... learn and use technique I teach children in schools to reduce anxiety is called Emotional Freedom Techniques. (EFT for short) They simply tap on specific spots on their face, torso and hands while saying what it is that's bothering them, and that they accept themselves, and their nervous, "stress energy" dissipates. More blood can flow to the frontal lobe, and they are present in ... more |
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by Miss Raven - written on 22.07.07 (Somewhat useful, 101 readings)
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An awesome, easy to learn and use technique I teach children in schools to reduce anxiety is called Emotional Freedom Techniques. (EFT for short) They simply tap on specific spots on their face, torso and hands while saying what it is that's bothering them, and that they accept themselves, and their nervous, "stress energy" dissipates. More blood can flow to the frontal lobe, and they are present in the moment. They love it! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UTl1-khqpPM I teach EFT in conjunction with Brain Gym. I encourage all parents and teachers to learn and use these easy and highly successful techniques. ...
by jawahar4 - written on 01.10.03 (Useful, 105 readings)
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Come exam time and children go through the stress pangs. Undoubtedly it is exam time for parents too. All of us react to this situation differently. Lets try and discuss what is the best way to help children through this juncture. The parents will need to physically and mentally support the child. In physical we will need to provide a space for study, ample light and ventilation (because oxygen available to the brain decides the ability to concentrate) , and an environment devoid of disturbances. If need be we will need to sacrifice some of out TV viewings so as to avoid temptations to the child. Since health is one concern for the parent, timely food to the child ...
by baecpol - written on 07.04.03 (Very useful, 140 readings)
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The subject of exam pressure is not a new one to me. Im only in the first year of my degree at university, and I must have already sat upwards of 100 examinations in my life, including the dreaded new as levels a couple of years back. Personally I simply cannot begin to comprehend the reasons behind the apparent exam culture evident in the society in which we are educated. In Britain we are simply taught to pass examinations, rather then taught knowledge that would be useful in later life. However im not writing to debate the existance of an exam culture in the British educational system so i'll get on with it! The line between success and failure in ...




