1. Has your child’s doctor considered possible inherited and other conditions that can affect their attention? (ADHD, glue ear, premature birth, etc.)?

2. Do you know if your child experienced distress at birth that could lead to attention problems (chord around the neck, premature birth)?

3. Has your child's hearing been tested and corrected if needed?

Has your child’s vision been tested and correct if needed?

Has your child’s attention been tested formally?

1. Do you know the sugar content of all of the food and drink your child consumes regularly?

Do you know how much sugar your child consumes per day?

Do you feed your child specifically to boost their attention and learning?

Do you know the recommended time for your child to sleep every night?

Does your child sleep for as long as recommended most nights?

1. Do you know the risk factors for your child developing emotional health problems (parents divorcing, bullying, etc.)?

2. Do you know which emotional health problems can affect attention and learning?

3. Do you know the symptoms of depression in children?

Do you know the symptoms of anxiety in children?

Has your child's emotional health been assessed?

Does your child have a dedicated study area?

Are you aware of the main sources of distraction for children when they try to study?

Have you identified the potential distractions in your child's study area?

Have you eliminated or minimised the known distractions in your child’s study space?

Does someone keep an eye on your child when they are doing their work at home?

1. Do you know how much time your child spends in total per day using a screen for any form of entertainment?

Do you know how much screen time is recommended for your child?   

Are you able to reliably limit your child's screen time to the safe limit?

Do you know the most valuable attention building activities for your child?

Does your child regularly engage in activities that train and improve concentration?