Study Space Academy

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Study Space Academy A space for children to build confidence.

🎃 SPOOKY HALF TERM HOLIDAY CLUB 🎃Half term, but make it fang-tastic! 🦇🗝️ Treasure hunts🧪 Potion lab🏅 Monster Olympics🎃 P...
07/10/2026

🎃 SPOOKY HALF TERM HOLIDAY CLUB 🎃

Half term, but make it fang-tastic! 🦇

🗝️ Treasure hunts
🧪 Potion lab
🏅 Monster Olympics
🎃 Pumpkin crafts
🏚️ Haunted house art
👾 Build a monster

📅 Monday 26th – Thursday 29th October
⏰ 8:30am drop off – 3pm pick up
📍 Eastham Hall, CH62 0AF
🧒 Ages 5–12
💷 £25 per day - bring your own lunch

⚠️ Only 15 spaces, so grab yours before they vanish into the night! Sibling discount available!

👉 Book here: https://eequ.org/book/october-half-term-camps-with-study-space-academy-34382

Any questions? Just drop us a message 💜

I've just made something completely free for parents whose kids have lost their confidence in maths.It's a simple guide ...
05/10/2026

I've just made something completely free for parents whose kids have lost their confidence in maths.

It's a simple guide that walks through how to spot when it's confidence (not ability) holding them back, easy 5-minute games that beat worksheets, and how to help with homework even when the methods have changed since you were at school.

As a former teacher, I watched so many little angels slip through the net in classes of 35.

These are the things that actually turn it around.

Comment MATHS below and I'll send it straight to your DMs.

Let's be honest… not every child thrives in a classroom of 30. And that's completely okay! 💜At our Home Education groups...
02/10/2026

Let's be honest… not every child thrives in a classroom of 30. And that's completely okay! 💜

At our Home Education groups, maths and English look a little different. No piles of worksheets, no rushing to keep up, no getting lost in the crowd. Just small, friendly groups, hands-on and visual learning, and tutors who take the time to get to know how YOUR child learns best.

Our space is calm, cosy and designed to help kids feel relaxed, because happy, settled kids are ready to learn. ✨

📍 Eastham Hall
🗓 Early Years & KS1: Tuesdays 9:30–11:30am
🗓 KS2: Mondays & Wednesdays 9:30–11:30am
💷 £30 per session

Every family visits first, so your little one can meet us and see the space before joining. Drop us a message to arrange yours! 👋

21/09/2026

You're not a bad parent. You're an exhausted one, watching your child struggle with something you can't fix on demand, at 5pm, after a full day.

Here's the thing nobody tells you.

Your calm matters more than their correct answer.

A kid who watches you get frustrated learns that struggling is something to panic about.

A kid who watches you take a breath learns something different. Being stuck is normal, not scary.

Try this instead of pushing through.
Feel your patience going? Stop. Not the homework. You, for thirty seconds. "Quick break, then we'll come back." Nobody's ever failed a spelling test because their parent took thirty seconds to breathe.

Drop the sigh. Kids hear a sigh louder than words. It says "you're a problem," even when you don't mean that.

And if it's already gone wrong tonight, that's not a failure. That's Tuesday.

Try "that got a bit much, let's have another go tomorrow" and leave it there.

We see the calmest kids in our groups every week.

Not the ones whose parents know every method. The ones whose parents stayed steady when it got hard.

Drop a comment if homework time is a nightly battle in your house. You are not the only one.

14/09/2026

1. They say "I don't know" before they've even tried.
Not because they don't know. Because guessing wrong feels too risky.

2. They go quiet in the subjects they used to enjoy.
A kid who loved maths in Year 2 gone silent about it by Year 4? Worth noticing.

3. They rip up work that isn't perfect.
Perfectionism often looks like high standards. Really, it's fear of getting it wrong.

4. They ask "is this right?" constantly.
Checking in that often usually means they don't trust their own judgement anymore.

5. Homework turns into a fight, every single time.
Sometimes that's not defiance. It's avoidance, because trying feels safer than failing.

None of these mean something's gone badly wrong. They're just signals worth paying attention to.

We see all five walk through our doors regularly here in Study Space, and every one of them is fixable with the right support.

Which one sounds familiar? Tell me in the comments, I read every one.

07/09/2026

Don't do this if you want your child to actually enjoy learning: jump in and fix it the second they get stuck.

I get it. Watching your child struggle is hard.

Every instinct says step in, give the answer, make it easier.

But here's what happens when we do that every time.

They stop trying before they've properly started. Why bother working it out when someone will just tell you?

Confidence isn't built by getting things right. It's built by sitting in the "I don't know yet" bit and working through it anyway.

Next time your child says "I can't do this," try counting to ten before you respond.

Let them sit with it a bit longer than feels comfortable.

Ask what they've tried already. Ask what they think the answer might be, even if it's wrong.

Wrong answers are where the real learning happens, not the right ones.

We build this into every session at Study Space Academy.

Kids get plenty of chances to get it wrong here, and plenty of support to try again.

That's the bit that actually changes how they feel about themselves, not just how they perform.

Are you a jump-in-and-fix-it parent?

No judgement. Drop a comment, I bet you're not the only one.

02/09/2026

Booking a tutor can feel like admitting you've failed as a parent. It isn't.

There's a specific kind of guilt that shows up right before you send that enquiry message.

Something that whispers, "shouldn't I be able to sort this myself?"

You watch other parents seem to manage fine. Homework gets done Kids seem okay. And you wonder what you're doing wrong that yours doesn't.

Here's what we'd say if we were sat across the table from you.

Needing help with your child's maths or reading has nothing to do with how good a parent you are.
You've got a job, a house to run, probably other kids, and a curriculum that's changed three times since you were at school.

Nobody expects you to also be a qualified tutor on top of everything else.

The parents who reach out aren't the ones who've failed.

They're the ones who noticed something before it became a bigger problem, and did something about it.

That's not giving up. That's paying attention.

If you've been sitting on an enquiry for weeks because some part of you feels like you should be handling this alone, you're not the only one.

Address

Eastham Hall
Eastham
CH620AF

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 6:30pm
Tuesday 9am - 6:30pm

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