Two free one-page PDFs from Williams Consultancy: an independent task planner for pupils aged 7-11 and a ready-for-tomorrow family routine for ages 4-9.

A practical guide for UK and international parents: check the inspectorate and date, understand the findings and ask what has changed before choosing a school.

Two free maths PDFs: Make 48 Four Ways for ages 7-10 and a number-partners game for families with children aged 5-9. One A4 page each, no sign-up.

Speaking confidently begins with being heard. Six practical questions to help parents compare how UK schools teach discussion, listening and explanation.

Free one-page reading resources: an original story and evidence questions for ages 7-11, plus a five-minute reading-talk card for families with children aged 5-11.

School awards can help you discover options. This practical guide helps UK and international parents check the evidence, ask better questions and build a child-centred shortlist.

Two free, printable one-page PDFs: a pupil learning-conversation sheet for primary schools and a parents’ evening planner for families. No sign-up needed.

Technology policies differ between schools. These seven questions help international parents understand AI expectations, independent learning and communication.

A school place is only the beginning. Discover the questions international parents can ask to support their child’s adjustment to a UK school.

Understand the difference between JLW's £750 academic assessment and £650 cognitive abilities assessment, what each package includes, and how to choose a suitable starting point for your child.

Moving a child between countries involves more than choosing a school name. Use this practical checklist to compare school fit, boarding care, entry requirements and costs, and decide when independent advice would help.

A practical checklist for international school leaders preparing for 2026–27, covering transition, safeguarding, staff induction, curriculum, communication and the first six weeks.

Practical guidance on combining empathy with consistent boundaries, setting limits calmly and seeking support when family routines become difficult.

What a reading age can—and cannot—tell you about your child's progress, with practical questions for school and ways to support reading at home.