We're excited to announce the opening of our new Sydney centre, Lynn's Learning Lakemba! Get the details here.

Here are the Term 3 Dates for all Lynn's Learning Centres!

Lynn’s Learning extends our congratulations to Kevin, a student at our Rowville Centre who recently received an award for creative writing.

Each year, UNSW holds independent academic assessments (which are also a competition) to test students in a range of academic areas including writing, English comprehension and mathematics. Read on to find out more about ICAS and how to prepare your child.

Wondering what the difference is between sitting a child for a scholarship vs sitting for selective entry? Read on to find out the differences, and what you should know about the exams.

With advances in technology, we’ve recently seen increases in the number of online tuition courses appearing. Many parents ask our opinion on whether online tuition works, or whether the traditional face-to-face tuition is better. Today we thought we’d help answer this query by providing the advantages and disadvantages of online learning versus face to face tuition.

When it comes time for parent-teachers interviews there’s a large number of facets of your child’s learning and behaviour that will be discussed. As a parent, it’s never a nice experience to be told that your child is disruptive during class time. If your child has been labeled as “disruptive”, take some time to understand why - it might not be because they are “naughty”. It’s possible that something else is causing the distractions.

In every classroom there are fast learners and slow learners, and every child will learn different concepts at a different rate. The National Curriculum is suited to the "average" child, which you'll see here doesn't mean every child. Here are our tips for assisting slower and faster learners through their academic education.

We often get asked by parents with children in years 3, 5, 7 and 9 how to begin preparing for NAPLAN. Before we begin, we’ll start out by stating that NAPLAN is not a contest. It should not be used for bragging rights (“my child is smarter than yours”) or to humiliate teachers, schools or children. In saying this, we do believe children should be sufficiently prepared to sit their NAPLAN assessments.

NAPLAN was designed to grade educational achievement, by using a large-scale standard throughout Australia. In this sense, parents are able to understand how their child is performing academically according to the National standard.