Back to School PLR Content

A targeted collection of 50 high-quality articles on kids going back to school you can use to kickstart your content creation and personal branding efforts. Becoming a published author, authority blogger or social media maven has never been easier.
 
All of the articles come with unrestricted private label rights, so you are free to claim full authorship and use the content in any manner you like. Create essays, reports, eBooks, search-engine friendly web pages, blogs and social media posts.
 
Sample Articles from the Pack (so you can judge the quality for yourself:)
 
New Teacher, New Rules

Oh, the first day of school.  The excitement and anticipation, the butterflies twirling in the stomach – and then you get to your class.  The teacher comes in and writes classroom rules down on the board.  She sends home information on her class discipline policy.  
    
When our kids begin school, it can be an adjustment getting used to a new teacher.  We can help them make this time period easier by staying positive and making sure our comments are appropriate.  It might be an adjustment for us as well.  It’s important that you do not say anything negative in front of your children.  They will need to believe that it will be okay, and you don’t want it repeated back to the teacher.
    
Help your child by reviewing the rules with them and talking about them.  Make sure they understand what the teacher is saying.  My daughter’s teacher had a rule that the children could not go to the office to call their parent if they were not feeling well.  My daughter was afraid that if she got sick she would have to stay at school.  What the teacher was trying to say is that if a child gets sick, they need to go to the nurse’s station.  They can decide from there if a parent should be called.
    
If there is a rule that no gum is allowed in school, make sure your child is not chewing gum on the way to school.  They might forget to spit it out.  If they can’t wear a certain type of shoe, remind them to leave them at home.  We should help our children remember and obey the rules.  These rules will help them learn that there are boundaries and guidelines in school, and in life.
 
 
No more Homework Hassles

Homework time can be as bad as getting your child to clean their room.  They’ve been at school all day, and they don’t want to sit down and do any more work.  How can you help your child avoid the hassle?    
  
First, establish a specific time each day that is set aside for homework.  Having a routine helps kids know what to expect, and they adjust better.  Check your family schedule to find a time that can work consistently.

Next, have all items needed for homework in the same area for easy access.  If your child uses a computer to type reports, make it available in any easy location.  Keep a supply of pencils, crayons, paper, and markers – as well as a pencil sharpener, nearby so that your child isn’t spending homework time looking for supplies.  

If you kids don’t have any homework, have them use the time getting some extra reading done.  Also, help your kids keep track of deadlines for homework projects by writing them out on a calendar or another method of tracking.  

Younger children will need help with their homework.  It can be very frustrating if they don’t understand something and there is no one to help them.  Make sure that you or someone else is available when they are doing their homework so they can get the answers they need when they need them.
    
Make sure your children don’t wait until the last minute to complete their assignments.  It’s a lot of stress for them and you.  I’m sure many parents have spent Sunday night helping their child finish up an assignment they forgot about.  And speaking of forgetting, make sure they get in the habit of putting their homework away for school tomorrow.  No parent likes the phone call asking them to bring something to school that their child forgot.