Resistance
What do you do when your child fights every lesson?
Free for 30 days. No card.
Every course in every grade, for every child in the family. Lessons pause when the free days end unless you choose to subscribe.
Start 30 days freeShrink the lesson first, then look at what the fight is about. A lesson that is shorter, calmer and kinder about mistakes is easier to start, even on a bad day.
Make the piece small
Focus support breaks practice into 10 or 15 minute pieces with a progress bar, shows one question on screen at a time, and offers movement breaks every 10, 15 or 20 minutes.
Take the verdict out
Low-pressure mode hides scores and grades on the child's screens, removes timers, keeps feedback calm and short, and gives a free second try. A child can also skip a question and come back to it at the end.
Explain the mistake, not just the miss
Clara explains the specific mistake behind a wrong answer instead of only saying it is wrong. The wrong answers are built from documented misconceptions.
Change one thing at a time
Every support is made of single switches, and you can change any one alone. About three weeks in, the parent side asks whether a support is helping.
Sit beside them for a while
Many lessons expect a parent at the table. Sitting beside a child for the first few minutes changes how a lesson starts.
What this is not
- It is not a diagnosis or therapy. Learning Supports are chosen by you, and no condition is ever stored.
- It is not a behavior program and it cannot fix a conflict that started outside the lesson.
- It does not promise that a child who fights will stop. It only makes each lesson easier to begin and gentler to get wrong.
Start 30 days free
Every course, every child, nothing charged if you stop. No card needed.
Look inside all 84 courses firstEvery unit, every skill, every objective. No account, no card.or start now
Questions parents ask
Which switch should I start with?
Start with the one that matches what you see. Short pieces for a child who cannot settle, low-pressure mode for a child who hates being wrong.
Do the supports change what is taught?
No. They change how lessons look and feel, not what is taught.
Is this a substitute for an evaluation?
No. It is not special education, therapy, an evaluation or an IEP.