Watch for changes in your teen's behavior, such as irritability, difficulty sleeping, or loss of appetite. They may also become withdrawn or have trouble concentrating.
Establish a quiet, well-lit study space and set clear expectations about screen time and distractions.
Encourage regular exercise, relaxation techniques like deep breathing or meditation, and spending time in nature.
Work with your teen to create a schedule that breaks down tasks into manageable chunks and includes breaks.
Reassure them that you understand their anxiety and offer words of encouragement. Focus on their effort rather than just the outcome of the exams.
Help them identify and eliminate distractions. Encourage short breaks to refocus and avoid cramming for long periods.
No, open communication is key. Talk to your teen about their anxieties and help them develop coping mechanisms.
Offer rewards for completing study goals, but focus on intrinsic motivators like the satisfaction of learning.
Emphasize that their best is enough and focus on their progress rather than comparing them to others.
If your teen's anxiety is severe or interfering with their daily life, consider seeking help from a therapist or counsellor.
Disclaimer: This website is for information purposes. This is NOT medical advice. Always do your own due diligence.
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