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General Parenting
missing assignments
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<blockquote data-quote="LittleDudesMom" data-source="post: 308680" data-attributes="member: 805"><p>I don't think would force the wips issue either. I would focus on the incomplete and missing. Perhaps tell him, after school today during a good molment, that you have set aside 30 minutes on Saturday morning and 30 minutes on Saturday afernoon for him to complete the work. Don't threaten with punishments or consequenses, just state as fact. If he questions what time, come up with a convenient time, say 10-10:30 and 2-2:30. See what he can accomplish in an hour. Provide him with a quiet place - free of home distractions. </p><p> </p><p>Perhaps putting minimal time requirements, like 30 minutes, won't overwhelm him. Let him choose what order the assignments are going to be done in or perhaps even the 30 minute chunk of time; if you feel those decisions will make him feel like he has some control and therefor more likely to comply. Just a thought.</p><p> </p><p>Sharon</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LittleDudesMom, post: 308680, member: 805"] I don't think would force the wips issue either. I would focus on the incomplete and missing. Perhaps tell him, after school today during a good molment, that you have set aside 30 minutes on Saturday morning and 30 minutes on Saturday afernoon for him to complete the work. Don't threaten with punishments or consequenses, just state as fact. If he questions what time, come up with a convenient time, say 10-10:30 and 2-2:30. See what he can accomplish in an hour. Provide him with a quiet place - free of home distractions. Perhaps putting minimal time requirements, like 30 minutes, won't overwhelm him. Let him choose what order the assignments are going to be done in or perhaps even the 30 minute chunk of time; if you feel those decisions will make him feel like he has some control and therefor more likely to comply. Just a thought. Sharon [/QUOTE]
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