W hy M iddle School Matters: The Truth About Friendships, Distractions, and Social Barriers in School By Andrews Elsan Middle school — particularly Classes 6, 7, and 8 — is more than just a time of changing textbooks and growing taller. It’s a critical phase in a student’s journey where study habits, friendships, confidence, and values begin to form deeply . Yet, during this stage, many students start to drift away from consistency in studies, often due to wrong influences, distractions, or rigid social expectations — sometimes even unintentionally encouraged by parents and society. 📚 Why Some Students Lose Focus in Classes 6–8 This phase marks a major transition from childhood to adolescence. Here's what often changes: Subjects become harder — Science splits into Physics, Chemistry, Biology; Social Science becomes more complex. Students begin searching for identity and peer approval . The desire to be “cool” or liked can sometimes matter mo...

  📚 Laying the Foundation: How Children Aged 8–10 Can Study Well and Still Enjoy School Life By: Andrews Elsan "Play is the highest form of research." — Albert Einstein This powerful quote reminds us that learning is not limited to textbooks. For children aged 8 to 10 — usually in Class 4 or 5 — education should be a balance of curiosity, joy, and structure. This stage of life is crucial: it’s when foundational habits form, and when a child’s attitude toward learning — and life — begins to take shape. While academic growth is important, it must go hand in hand with the freedom to explore, play, ask questions, and enjoy being a child . This balance sets the stage for a smoother transition into Class 6, where the pressure usually increases and students are expected to be more serious and independent. 🎒 Why Class 4 & 5 Are So Crucial At this age, children are: Developing core academic skills like reading, writing, and basic arithmetic. Starting...