Do you remember everything you learnt at school? Or do you struggle to help with homework as you find all the facts have simply dropped out of your head? A new series of books devoted to five subject areas – I Used To Know That: English, Maths

this is a product you can trust. Covering all four 11 Plus subjects (English, Maths, Verbal reasoning and Non-verbal Reasoning), Bond has helped millions of children to pass their 11 Plus exams.We understand you only have one chance at the 11 Plus, so Bond

1. Tap into your child's interestsWhether it's football, horses or witches, seek out books and magazines on her favourite subject.2. Make it rewardingGive books as a reward or a treat, rather than forcing your child to read, as this will help

fits perfectly into the rough-and-tumble photography style favoured by budding Baileys, while the quirky fish-eye lens means even accidental extreme close-ups or seemingly mundane subjects result in a stylish, arty snap.Fisheye £45, By Lomography UKMore

, look through the viewfinder and view the LCD screen to see how their picture will look. Encourage your child to take lots of photographs of anything they like. Remember it’s not your photo: art is subjective and if he thinks a one-eyed dolly makes a

or outside?”, or "What book did your teacher read to you today?"Allow For Spontaneity Snippets of what happened during the school day might come out spontaneously at unexpected times. Children often don’t stay on the same subject for long but may revisit

’re taking pictures and you’ll get some great shots from interesting angles.Be flexibleTry to respond to your subject. I’ve taken some of my best photos by changing my ideas. For example, for the shoot African Dream, for which I won the Sony Award, I

they calm down, instead of evicting them entirely – which is the general consensus of restaurateurs, who say they are happy to welcome families but in return they expect parents to keep their children in order.What's your view on this subject? Visit our

into a decorative collection. It could be a grouping of similarly coloured objects – green vases, knick knacks, tiles and a postcard for example – or things that have a similar subject matter – a picture of a butterfly, butterfly hairclips, butterfly

.Gifted children should experience subjects they are learning about in a deeper way. They can read books, do research using the internet, visit museums or art galleries, and discuss their ideas with others.If your child's complains of being bored or under