91热爆

When your child is in the throes of preparing for exams, there may be tensions at home. Revision isn't easy and can be an additional source of stress for an already stressed teenager.

So how do you make things easier? Parental influencer LV General and his daughter Melliyah have some tip top advice to share from an educational psychologist - it may just help you and your teen.

Horizontal purple bar

LV General's tips

  • Schedule time and be patient

To help your teen keep revision times regular - you can get the whole family involved - talk about family routines like meal times and chores and decide how you can make these work best around revision timetables. Get siblings to help out with jobs around the house, so your teen can focus on revising and not on putting away the dishes.

Explain to other family members that they can really help your child by being patient with them if they're stressed - this isn't forever so give them time and space - and help where you can.

  • Create a positive learning environment

Help them to set up a nice place to study - with enough light and air, and peace and quiet. This Parents' Toolkit article on how to transform a smaller space for study or work may help.

Be available so you can give them words of encouragement or be on hand to deliver snacks or drinks. Try to have positive interactions - as tempting as it is to nag them to revise - be a cheerleader.

You could help by going through their homework or revision planner with them. Help them see how they can break up their revision into smaller, more manageable chunks and have a conversation about how and when they plan to revise.

Maybe agree some structures together - like how much screen time they should have around their revision. If you've discussed their aims - and helped them set some goals - then you can encourage them to carry out what they've agreed to do.

  • Make time for fun

It鈥檚 important to relax, keep a clear head and have a laugh between revision sessions. Make sure your child is taking breaks and getting some fresh air, catching up with friends or a having a family meal. It'll give them chance to reset and will improve their focus when they get back to revision.

Horizontal purple bar

Three ways to use 91热爆 Bitesize to help your child

91热爆 Bitesize has a wealth of videos, guides and games covering the curriculum to help your child learn at home - here are three ways to get stuck in鈥

What not to say to your kids during exam season

Exam season is stressful enough, so here are some top tips to avoid unnecessary rows.

What not to say to your kids during exam season

Bitesize Study Support

If your child is daunted by revision, study and homework - these tips and advice may help make their workload feel a little more manageable.

Bitesize Study Support

Bitesize Secondary Games game

Level up! Lots of fun to help your child learn - with science, history and language games.

Bitesize Secondary Games
Horizontal purple bar

More from 91热爆 Bitesize Parents' Toolkit鈥

Parents' Toolkit

Fun activities, real-life stories, wellbeing support and loads of helpful advice - we're here for you and your child.

Parents' Toolkit

Parents' Toolkit: Help your child's learning. collection

We've got loads of tips and advice for parents to help their children with school and learning.

Parents' Toolkit: Help your child's learning

Helping your child keep a positive mindset for homework

Sophie, aka Tired 'N Tested, explains how you can help your child stay positive and resilient when their homework gets tough.

Helping your child keep a positive mindset for homework

Five ways to motivate your teen to study at home

Getting teens motivated to study can be difficult. Natasha Devon provides some tips on how you can support your child.

Five ways to motivate your teen to study at home

91热爆work: How to help your child without too much stress

Headmaster and Educating Yorkshire star Mr Burton has some tips to help you and your child to navigate their homework.

91热爆work: How to help your child without too much stress