A child who needs to move
How do I homeschool a child who can't sit still?
Make the lessons shorter, put movement between them, and let them work standing, kneeling or on the floor. Home is one of the few places where a child who needs to move can learn without being told to sit still all day.
Short lessons, real breaks
Ten to fifteen minutes of focused work, then a few minutes of jumping, running or a chore, then the next lesson. Hard subjects go early, before they are tired.
Focus support in Clareza
Tick Focus support and practice comes in 10 or 15 minute pieces with a progress bar, only the current question is on screen, and a short stand-up-and-move break comes every so often, every 15 minutes unless you change it.
Move while learning
Count while bouncing a ball, spell while hopping, read on the floor. K-2 science and social studies in Clareza are hands-on activities you do together, which suit a moving child. There is more at /homeschooling-for/autism-and-adhd.
What this is not
- Clareza does not diagnose ADHD or anything else. If you are worried, ask your pediatrician.
- Movement breaks are a prompt on screen. Your child still needs you nearby to get back to work.
- Clara is an AI and can be wrong. Watch how your child is doing, not only the scores.
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Questions parents ask
Is it OK if my child stands or moves during lessons?
Yes. At home there is no need to sit still at a desk if moving helps them think.
How long should lessons be for a restless child?
Start with ten minutes and a short break between lessons. Lengthen it as they manage.
Does Clareza have movement breaks?
Yes, with Focus support on, along with short lesson pieces and one question on screen at a time.