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4 Ways to Help Your Child Do Better in Science

October 13, 2022March 6, 2026By ILLAC

Science is everywhere, allowing us to comprehend life, nature, and the universe in which we live. From observing a plant’s growth to understanding how electricity lights up the world, the opportunities are endless. But despite many children having a strong interest in the subject, most struggle to accurately answer the questions posed to them during exams. This can prove to be discouraging for a child as they venture into the world of science. I Love Learning is a tuition centre in Singapore, and we’ve put together some tips on how you can help your child perform in science. Read on to find out more!

Hands-on learning

Incorporating science into everyday life isn’t as difficult as it seems. Help your child make sense of the world around them by highlighting the presence of science in everyday activities. Draw their attention to objects or occurrences to trigger their curiosity, such as the temperature or the timing that the sun sets. Additionally, allowing your child to set up experiments at home under your supervision also promotes hands-on learning that encourages creativity and problem solving abilities.

Review mistakes from past exam papers

Reviewing mistakes from past examination papers is an effective way to see improvements. Go through past worksheets and exams to assist your child with identifying consistent mistakes. Placing emphasis on practising terms and concepts that are regularly forgotten empowers greater understanding of the material. Alternatively, you may also consider engaging a tuition centre with tutors who can help focus on specific areas your child struggles in. This ensures that an overall comprehension of science is developed.

Avoid cramming

Consistent studying helps retain information much more effectively compared to cramming for long hours in just a single day. As such, creating a schedule that will allow your child to space out their study sessions is key. It’s also important to encourage breaks in between their studying. Taking short, purposeful breaks once every hour can work wonders with keeping your child focused and productive.

Get sufficient sleep

Getting an adequate amount of sleep is not just essential for physical and mental health, but also for cognitive performance. This is because insufficient sleep lowers our level of alertness, making it difficult for us to focus. Prolonged sleep deprivation can also lead to serious health issues like memory loss and weakening of the immune system. Make sure your child gets ample quality sleep in the nights leading up to their exam to secure the best chances of academic success.

Parents may sometimes find it a challenge to guide their children in science due to the technicalities and concepts involved. We hope these tips will be helpful in supporting your child to score and do better for their next exam paper.

I Love Learning is a leading tuition centre that takes pride in fostering a love of learning with our award-winning programs. Reach out to us to learn more about our enrichment lessons if you feel like your child could benefit with some extra guidance from primary science tuition.

How To Help My Child Score Better In English

September 7, 2022March 6, 2026By ILLAC

Studying for an English exam can be stressful and may seem like a daunting process, especially for children who mainly converse in Chinese, Malay or Tamil in Singapore. Language subjects also tend to be more subjective in nature, so children might find English difficult to master and score well for. However, there are some strategies that can help with obtaining better results in your child’s English exams. I Love Learning provides a range of enrichment lessons from phonics classes to primary English tuition, and we’re here to share some study tips that can be used to ace that next exam paper.

Read the comprehension passage thoroughly

It is crucial for students to fully understand the passage before answering questions when tackling the comprehension section. Start by making it a practise to first read the passage from beginning to end. It would also be worthwhile for your child to reread any sections they might not have understood. Doing so can enable them to contextually make sense of the meaning of any unfamiliar words and phrases. They can then move onto the questions after that has been done and your child has made sure that the text has been completely understood.

Be immersed in the language

Another way to improve your child’s English is for them to be immersed in the language. This can include doing a wide range of reading, such as newspapers, online articles, books, and magazines. It can also mean doing things like watching TV, listening to English language music and so on. These are fun and enjoyable activities to help prepare them for studying the subject.

Frequently speaking the language with friends and family is one other technique that can be used. That is because communication is an active process, with the brain constantly having to think and actively choose the best words and phrases that get imprinted with time.

Engage an English tutor

Challenges of helping a child prepare for their English exams sometimes occur when parents themselves are non-native speakers of the language. Hence, one option would be to enrol your child for primary English tuition so that they are learning from an experienced and professional tutor. Tutors work with all kinds of learners, so they would have the expertise to customise their lessons according to different learning styles. Engaging a professional also ensures your child gets guidance, and the best methods to effectively take on their exam paper with a better understanding of the school syllabus.

Focus on their well being

It is important to focus on your child’s well being as examinations could be an anxiety-inducing experience for some. A healthy state of mind is vital for them to do their very best, so give your child a preparatory regime that focuses on positivity, mindfulness and staying healthy. It is also strongly encouraged that they get sufficient sleep, eat well, stay hydrated, exercise, and take time away from their studies to relax.

We hope these tips will be useful in helping your child score better in English. Combine them with the expert guidance of an English tutor and your child will be on their way to achieving academic success.

I Love Learning strives to help students reach their maximum potential on their learning journeys. Reach out to our team to find out more about primary English tuition today!

4 Tips To Study For Math Exams

August 16, 2022March 6, 2026By ILLAC

As students prepare to take their exams, many of them might feel unsure and a little stressed over how to study for maths. The good news is that studying for a maths exam doesn’t have to be an overwhelming experience. Maths exam techniques can be picked up by preparing for it with the right strategies, making the process a more manageable one. I Love Learning provides math enrichment classes in Singapore for a range of levels, and we’ve prepared some tips to help you manage your next math exam better, all on top of acing that test! Read on to learn more.

Time management

Instead of leaving everything to the last minute, create good habits by getting some studying done daily ahead of the exam. Incorporate time management by working on topics in blocks of time to ensure you are not switching frequently between topics and getting confused. We suggest spending 50 mins on one topic with a ten minute break before the next – this will enable you to divide your time evenly across all the chapters and topics.

Practice with mock tests

Practising with mock tests is one way of acing your maths exam that is often overlooked. Doing so exposes you to the different types of math questions, preparing you for whatever may come your way. Alternatively, consider signing up for math enrichment classes with an enrichment centre for the right academic support and guidance.

Keep a positive attitude

Preparing for the exam requires your mind to work well. Sitting in front of your textbook all day practising problem sums might sound like a good plan at first, but doing so may cause stress and exhaustion in the long run. It is therefore crucial to also place focus on your mental health even while studying for your exams. Start with taking care of your physical health – have a balanced social life, and find hobbies that will allow you to relax and recuperate amidst the studying. Eating nutrient rich food and staying fit will also help in your preparation. The goal is to perform activities that will keep you feeling refreshed, healthy, and happy.

Bring in a social element

When planning your maths exam revision, make sure to factor in a mixture of group study sessions with friends apart from time alone. Constructive discussions can help you have a deeper understanding of the subject, especially in times when you might not grasp a concept that your friend does. In these cases, it’s a great idea to set up study groups and work alongside your peers. Studying in groups can also keep you on track as you learn from each other.

We hope these tips have been helpful in taking on your next maths exam with confidence. Revising for your exam is hard work, but taking your maths studying seriously from day one will alleviate unnecessary stress when it comes down to taking your exams.

I Love Learning provides lessons for secondary math tuition and A math lessons taught by qualified teachers with NIE experience. Reach out to us if you’d like to find out more!

Choosing The Right Tuition Centre For Your Child

August 1, 2022March 6, 2026By ILLAC

Tuition is deemed as beneficial for a child’s education and learning experience in Singapore. That is why choosing the right tuition centre can sometimes come with a lot of pressure. It is important that parents know how to find the right tuition centre in order to aid their child’s learning. But with such a large pool of tuition services to choose from, selecting the best tutor for your child can often be an overwhelming process. This article aims to help by sharing a few things you should consider before choosing a tuition centre for your child. Read on to learn more.

Location

Locate tuition or enrichment centres that may be near your child’s school or your residence for greater ease and convenience. This allows less time and energy spent on travelling for your child, especially if you intend to send them for classes after school or on the weekends.

Class size

choosing the right tuition centre can help guide your child’s education

The tuition class size could also determine how they learn. In large classes, there is frustration for both teachers, in the form of managing a large group, and students, in terms of getting their individual doubts cleared. With smaller class sizes, students may find it easier to have their questions answered, and teachers will be able to cater to each student’s needs more easily. This essentially means a smaller class size will allow your child to receive more individual attention, and experience a better learning environment particularly for students struggling with weaker subjects. At I Love Learning, classes are kept at less than 9 students per class, ensuring a conducive learning environment for your child to excel.

Qualifications and experience

When searching for an enrichment centre for your child in Singapore, you want to be certain that the founder places emphasis on a strict hiring process. Tuition is a billion-dollar industry in Singapore. It is inevitable that centers are run by profit-oriented people who are inexperienced in education. When looking for a center, pay attention to the management team. A profit-oriented management team will focus more on profiting than on developing your child to reach his/her potential. i.e. A huge classroom is a result of trying to profit rather than teach optimally.

Look through reviews

girl wearing graduation clothes shows effective teaching methods of a tuition centre

Learn how effective the teaching methods of a tuition centre is by reading reviews of what other parents and students have to say about it. Doing so lets you have a better understanding about the specific attributes of the tuition centre that parents and students are satisfied with.

Ability to connect with your child

fun learning with the right tuition centre

Finding a centre that your child connects well with will encourage them to be more receptive to the lessons. This is where requesting for a trial lesson can come in handy for parents and students to assess the suitability of the class before committing for the longer term. If your child shows a dislike for the tutor from the onset, this could be due to incompatible teaching methods or personality. Keep in mind that a good learning relationship between the tutor and a student typically results in better academic performance, and a good tutor should be able to connect with and motivate your child to achieve more.

Selecting an enrichment centre for your child can seem like a daunting task. We hope these tips have been helpful in guiding you through choosing the right tutor for your child’s educational needs. Our experienced team of tutors are here to support your child on their learning journey. Reach out to us for more information on our wide range of courses!

How to Get Your Child to Start Reading On Their Own

July 13, 2022March 6, 2026By ILLAC

a group of children reading book and playing toy

The benefits of reading in a child’s development are well documented. But contrary to what most believe, learning to read is a complex process that requires a child to be properly taught various skills and strategies, such as phonics and phonemic awareness. The good news though is that the steps to take in order to build these skills are actually fairly simple and straightforward. Apart from preschool enrichment classes, are you also looking at other ways to have your child become an avid reader? We’ll share some tips to help with kick-starting your child’s love of reading at an early age.

Make a simple word card game

Cut out simple cards and write a word on each card. Locate a staircase nearby and place one or two cards face down on each step. Say a word aloud and have your child find the matching word card. Then have your child read the word. He gets to keep the card if he has chosen the correct word. If it’s the wrong card, he leaves it on the step. The game continues until all the word cards have been found.

Incorporate phonics

Many studies have shown that children with a strong background in phonics tend to become stronger readers as they grow up. A phonetic approach to reading teaches a child how to go letter by letter, blending each sound together. Once a child has developed a level of automatisation, they will be able to sound out words almost instantly, only needing to apply decoding with longer words.

Try doing so using songs and nursery rhymes; the rhyme and rhythm help kids to differentiate the sounds and syllables in words, which is a good and fun way to build phonemic awareness and confident readers. Alternatively, you may also consider signing your child up with a learning centre that provides phonics classes with a well-rounded reading program.

Read aloud to your child regularly

Many people aren’t aware of just how many skills can be picked up through the simple act of reading to a child. Reading aloud to your child regularly not only creates a special bonding time for the both of you, but it also builds key comprehension skills, grows their vocabulary, allows them to hear what a fluent reader sounds like, and more importantly, instils in them a love for books. This feeling of enjoyment while reading is one of the single greatest predictors of reading success in school-going children.

Be patient

mother teaching her daughter to learn study online

Remember that every child has his or her own pace of learning, so it’s helpful to keep in mind that the single most important thing you can do is to make it an enjoyable experience. A combination of reading regularly, mixing things up with the activities you choose, and letting your child pick out their own books occasionally will help them to develop an early love of reading and give them the best chance at reading success.

We hope this article has been helpful for you in getting your child started on becoming an avid reader. I Love Learning has a range of classes for children in Singapore, starting as young as preschool enrichment classes. Reach out to us for more information!

How to Choose the Best Tuition Center for Your Child

September 17, 2021March 6, 2026By ILLAC

With the myriad of tuition centers out there, what are the few considerations you’ll need to take in order to pick the best tuition center for your child?

Consider these factors:

1. Teacher-Student Ratio

The reason why you are looking for a tuition programme for your child is either because you want your child to get that extra help, or you want your child to reach his/her potential. Either way, you want your child to be given extra attention. Therefore, try looking for classes with not more than 8 students. The bigger the class, the less attention the teacher can render for your child. That being said, a very experienced teacher with excellent classroom management and high energy will definitely be able to handle a larger class.

And that leads us to the next point.

2. Qualifications of Teachers

The experience and qualification of the teachers employed in the center are very important too. The best player may not be the best coach. The same goes for teachers. A scholar may not be the best teacher unless he/she is a scholar in pedagogy (teaching methodology). It is therefore, very important to enrol your child in a center that emphasizes teaching methods and child psychology because such a center will surely produce teachers and a curriculum that really help to develop your child.

However, most centers focus instead, on employing teachers who are MOE-trained and/or scholars. Having experienced teachers who are also trained in child psychology will be the most ideal. ILLAC is one center that focuses on employing not just teachers who are MOE-trained, ILLAC also develops and trains their teachers in child psychology so they are equipped with the knowledge of helping students overcome their weaknesses and develop their strengths.

3. Who Manages The Center

Tuition is a billion-dollar industry in Singapore. It is inevitable that centers are run by profit-oriented people who are inexperienced in education. When looking for a center, pay attention to the management team. A profit-oriented management team will focus more on profiting than on developing your child to reach his/her potential. i.e. A huge classroom is a result of trying to profit rather than teach optimally.

4. Curriculum

Singapore’s curriculum for the primary level is actually very unique. The PSLE is entirely developed locally, unlike the O Levels or A levels that are developed overseas and used internationally. Therefore, when choosing a tuition center for your child, ensure that the curriculum is designed by and developed for locals.

For example, some may think that we should send our children to native speakers of the English language to learn proper English. If the objective is to learn proper pronunciation and intonation, yes, that is agreeable. However, if it is to learn proper grammar and sentence structure, a native speaker will not be the best teacher because they grew up speaking the language without such difficulties. They will never understand why our children cannot understand the difference between “I have done my homework” versus “I had done my homework” because the difference is obvious to them.

Another example will be imported centers. A foreign curriculum, even when translated, will not teach Mathematics the same way we do in Singapore. Singapore’s Mathematics emphasizes a lot on model drawing and these techniques are not commonly learned in other countries. Therefore, a foreign curriculum will unlikely cover model drawing as a problem solving method in their curriculum.

The Best Tuition Center

To summarise, the best tuition center for your child should have a low teacher-student ratio of less than 1-8. Secondly, the teachers should be experienced not just in teaching, but trained in child psychology to be able to develop your child to reach his/her potential. The management team that manages the center should be trained in pedagogy to be able to make the best decisions for their students. Lastly, the curriculum that the center uses should be developed by locals.

Good luck in finding the best tuition center for your child!

3 Reasons Why You Should Install Google’s Family Link (Post-PSLE)

September 9, 2021March 6, 2026By ILLAC

PSLE is over! Yes!!! However, please set some limits to your children’s access to personal devices! The internet is wild and dangerous when used without limits. From my personal experience, Google’s Family Link can really help control device-access and maintain peace in the family. Here’s how.

Google’s Family Link is an app that helps you take TOTAL CONTROL over your child’s screen time:

Functions in a nutshell:

– full view of their activity online

– full control over what they download

– set limits on the amount of time they spend on-screen

– set limits on the amount of time they spend on each app

– award Bonus Time for good behaviour

– set bed-time so that the device locks itself when it’s time for bed

– control their devices remotely using Parents’ own handphone. i.e. Need them to come to the table for dinner immediately? Click “Lock now” (the button that sends exhilaration down my spine) and see them walk to the table reluctantly.

Still not convinced? Here are 3 main reasons why you should install the app.

1. Control Till 18 Years Old.

You might think this is only necessary for young kids where you need to control screen-time to prevent hyperactivity and over-stimulation. However, from my experience of dealing with teens whose parents bestowed them with a device right after PSLE, the device is exactly what damages well-behaved kids.

To be honest, I’ve met so many parents of post-PSLE kids losing complete control over their once-obedient little angles due to handphone addiction. Therefore, I highly recommend that Family Link be used on all devices handed over to children under the age of “mature-enough-to-handle-devices-responsibly” year old.

They are never too old for some form of control over devices. Admit it, even we ourselves, can be addicted to the phone, not to mention our own children.

2. Amazing Control You Can Have Over What They Can Access

I find these functions extremely useful because my son is into pop music yet not everything is suitable for him. Family Link not only allows me to control the music he can stream but also lets me:

Set limits on movies and TV shows based on the same familiar rating systems used in theatres and by TV stations
Set limits on the types of books my child can download
Control search options (Google SafeSearch is on by default) and limit the websites my child can visit in Google’s Chrome browser with the option to 1) allow all sites, 2) block mature sites (default), or 3) only allow for certain sites on a list you approve. As the app says, “no filter is perfect” but the default settings should help hide sexually explicit and violent sites
Control my child’s ability to share photos (it’s on by default)

3. Set a Time for Every Activity

Here are some screenshots of what you can set and control.

I allow 2.5h on days he has zoom lessons. The device is otherwise always locked.

On days when he wants to be rewarded for work done or good behaviour, I’ll use this function to unlock the tab momentarily. This is a very effective negotiation tool when we want him to do homework 😉

Being able to set time limit is perhaps the most important reason for installing the Family Link! Even though the big exam (PSLE) is over, doesn’t mean the kids can be on the phone the entire day, watching Youtube videos after Youtube videos. It also doesn’t mean they can be chatting on the phone with their friends until daybreak! What’s worse, you will not even know who he/she is chatting with!

Bottomline

This app has definitely taken away my worries of introducing a device to my son. I love the amount of control I get over his usage and prevented many tussles we could potentially have over his uncontrolled usage when we are not at home. Highly recommended! Try it!

Lessons from the longest study on human development

July 13, 2021March 6, 2026By ILLAC

Parenting has never been easy and we all wish there is a manual that guides us on this tedious and ever-so-challenging journey. As a matter of fact, plenty of such guides are out there but they tend to espouse different principles and guidelines and they can be very overwhelming. No fret. Here’s the ultimate parenting summary from the findings of studying 70,000 children across five generations. Ready? Get your notebook out!

1. Be responsive and interested parents.

Studies have shown that small things that parents do, like talking and listening to a child, responding to them warmly, teaching them their letters and numbers, taking them on trips and visits, are associated with good outcomes for children. In one study, children whose parents were reading to them daily when they were five and then showing an interest in their education at the age of 10, were significantly less likely to be in poverty at the age of 30 than those whose parents weren’t doing those things.

2. Send your kids to bed at regular times.

Studies have shown that those children who were going to bed at different times were more likely to have behavioural problems. In fact, sleep has been found by researchers to affect executive functioning and children with a lack of sleep or irregular sleeping habits tend to suffer from lower inhibitory and impulse control. One more bad news, one study showed that catch-up sleep on a weekend has no particular benefits to executive functions; it might even have an adverse effect on self-regulation in children. Therefore, send your kids to bed at regular timings and do not rely on catch-up sleep on the weekends!

3. Leave it to your child to choose what to read.

Scientists found that children who were reading for pleasure, be it a magazine, a picture book, or a story book, were more likely to perform better in school in all subjects and not just English. So do not stop your child from reading Geronimo Stilton or Whimpy Kid thinking they are useless or too simple! Whatever they read doesn’t matter, what’s more important is that they read.

In summary, the ultimate guide to parenting: Give them your attention for at least 30min a day, send them to bed at regular timings, allow them to go everywhere with a book (instead of an electronic device!), whatever the title. Congratulations, you are on your way to becoming a GREATER PARENT.

How to maximise your child’s online learning

July 7, 2021March 6, 2026By ILLAC

Advancements in technology coupled with the pandemic has led to an exponential shift towards online learning. We are increasingly seeing children having Zoom lessons with their teachers and even co-curricular activities being carried out on screen. With more time spent looking at their devices, it is inevitable that children may end up being distracted rather than being focused on their studies.

For you to maximise your child’s online learning, here are tips you can utilise!

1.Set online rules with your child.

Have a talk with your child before online lessons to come up with some rules they can adhere to during their screen time. Have them write it down on paper and even decorate it to leave a positive impression. Afterwards, paste it up somewhere visible. Some rules can include – “Give your teacher your fullest attention”, “Answer questions”, “Listen to teacher’s instructions” etc. Reward your child with praises and even little stickers when they follow the rules they have created! These rules help sharpen their self-regulation and inhibitory control as well!

2. During lessons, be close by.

Being in the vicinity of your child during their online lessons can help you monitor their progress. You do not necessarily have to be constantly supervising them, frequent check-ins on how they are doing should suffice. During the check-ins, observe if they are paying attention and aptly engage them on what they have learnt by asking them questions related to their lesson. Your looming presence will also encourage your child to stay focused.

3. Ask your child questions after the lesson.

Building on the second point, you can also have your child tell you about what they had learnt during their lesson. Add onto it as well with your own knowledge whenever possible to encourage mental flexibility! Displaying a positive interest in your child’s learning will motivate them to wow you every session, guaranteeing heightened attention during their learning.

4. Check if they have additional work on-line or off-line.

After a lesson, your child’s teacher/instructor may give them work to do. Check if they have any and if they do, encourage your child to finish up their work diligently within a given duration (memory of fresh knowledge tend to slip out of mind without practice after the 3rd day). This trains your child to stick to a fixed routine and develop the beneficial habit of completing their work first before partaking in other recreational activities. This can help your child better retain the information during their lesson as they can apply it immediately to their work while the memory is still fresh (within 3 days!).

It can be tough having to juggle between your child’s learning and other pressing commitments. Knowing that you have done the absolute best for both you and your child is the way to go! Moderation is key, pace yourself and your child to avoid burning out while learning or working from home and stop to refresh and energise when needed.

Is it too late for your grown child?

July 1, 2021March 6, 2026By ILLAC

No! Of course not! Don’t give up on your child until he’s 25 at least! The rational part of a teen’s brain isn’t fully developed and won’t be until age 25 or so.

In fact, recent research has found that adult and teen brains work differently. Adults think with the prefrontal cortex, the rational part of the brain. This is the part of the brain that responds to situations with good judgment and an awareness of long-term consequences. Teens process information with the amygdala. This is the emotional part. This is why your child seems to make decisions out of impulse instead of logical thinking.

This also means it’s OK that they may not seem to be performing to their fullest potential during school or work. They are still developing in terms of their ability to make better decisions in life. By acquiring better decision-making skills over the years, your troubled teen can still do very well in their adulthood!

As parents, you will, of course, not want to let nature slowly take its course if you know that you can help train your child’s inhibitory control to encourage rational thinking. Besides sending them to executive functions courses like the ones we offer at ILLAC, your child’s executive functions can be enhanced by:

1.Having a good role model in life, YOU.

You’re the most important role model your child has. Sure, their friends are important to them, but the way you behave and fulfill your responsibilities will have a profound and long-lasting effect on your children. Being their immediate environment, your decisions (be it good or bad) will leave an impression on your child and expose them to the varying consequences.

2. Discussing the consequences of their actions.

Mother and daughter having a serious talk

Rather than reprimanding them for the bad decisions they’ve made, help your child link impulsive thinking with facts. This helps the brain make connections and wires it for greater efficiency in making good decisions. The more you discuss and reflect with them, the better they become.

3. Remind your teens that they are resilient and competent.

Not just some motivational rah-rah, but continuous reinforcement that they CAN DO IT! Because they’re so focused in the moment, teens might have trouble seeing that they can play a part in changing bad situations. It can help to remind them of times in the past that they thought would have devastating outcomes but turned out for the best.

4. Respect their preferences.

Respect comes with understanding and the more you understand what your teen likes, the easier it is for you to respect their preferences. Being familiar with things that are important to your teen doesn’t mean you have to like hip-hop music or BTS, but showing an interest in the things they’re involved in shows them they’re important to you and teaches them to make decisions by taking into consideration other people’s feelings.

5. Ask, before responding.

Sometimes, we just wanna rant and are not interested in advice. Our kids too. So, before you go into the nagging mode or “she-needs-my-advice mode”, please ask if they want you to respond or if they just want you to listen. Respect their preferences and stick to it! Don’t switch modes because you couldn’t resist not giving advice! Parents tend to jump in with advice to try to fix their children’s problems or place blame. But this can make teens less likely to be open with their parents in the future. You want to make it emotionally safe and easy for them to come to you so you can be part of their lives.

6. Encourage good sleeping habits.

With the rampant use of devices, it is very difficult to enforce this. However tough it may be, remember that it is all worth the trouble. Teen brains need more sleep than adults and a brain that doesn’t receive enough sleep is a poor-functioning brain. Impulse control, self-regulation, memory, and mental flexibility are all affected when the brain is deprived of sleep. Try all ways and means to drive them to bed at regular timings!

Attractive Hispanic Mother and Son Studying

In summary, is it too late for your grown child? Of Course not! Never say never! They are never too old to change for the better as long as they are still under 25!