Blog – Mystudymates

13 Jan

3 Things Your Child Learns From Puzzles (That Schools Don’t Test)

For many children—especially those with ADHD or Dyslexia—traditional learning environments don’t always tell the full story of what they’re capable of. Report cards focus on reading speed, spelling accuracy, or sitting still. But learning is far richer than that. Some of the most important skills your child develops are not tested at all. One powerful … Read more

20 Sep

Stop Screen Time Meltdowns with This 3-Minute Trick

If you’re a parent, you’ve probably experienced the dreaded screen time meltdown—that moment when you ask your child to put down the tablet or turn off the TV, and it ends in tears or frustration. But what if there was a quick, simple trick to ease the transition? The answer: a 3-minute play challenge. Instead … Read more

20 Sep

Learning Through Play: Why It Works

At MyStudyMates, we believe play is more than just fun—it’s the foundation of learning. When children laugh, explore, and imagine, their brains are building connections that help them understand the world. Through puzzles, stories, and games, kids practice problem-solving, strengthen memory, and develop creativity. Most importantly, play takes away the pressure, turning learning into something … Read more

20 Sep

Why Learning Through Play is the Future of Education

In a world where technology and information are at our fingertips, traditional methods of teaching are no longer enough to prepare children for the challenges of tomorrow. Education is shifting from rote memorization and test-focused systems to approaches that emphasize creativity, problem-solving, and adaptability. At the heart of this transformation is one simple, powerful idea: … Read more

20 Sep

Why 5 Minutes of Play Beats 1 Hour of Worksheets

Parents often think that the more time their child spends with worksheets, the faster they’ll learn. But research and experience show otherwise: just 5 minutes of focused play can achieve more than an hour of drills. When children play, their brains are actively engaged. They experiment, problem-solve, and make connections in ways that rote learning … Read more

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