Building Self-Confidence for Early Years Children (with 6 Tips to Foster Success!)
by LANNA Early Years
Cynthia Alves, Deputy Head of Early Years
Self-Confidence is a Key to Academic Success
In essence, the key to academic success lies in self-confidence. This vital attribute shapes students’ attitudes, behaviours, and outcomes. With a positive outlook, inner strength, and resilience, learners are better equipped to excel academically and beyond. In this regard, parents and educators play a crucial role in cultivating and bolstering self-confidence in students. By doing so, they provide the foundation for a future marked by personal growth, fulfilment, and accomplishment.
Confident Learners Succeed
Instead of being deterred by setbacks, confident students view them as opportunities for growth and improvement. Confident learners are more likely to participate in class discussions, ask questions, and seek clarification when needed. Their belief in their abilities encourages them to explore new concepts, take academic risks, and delve deeper into challenging topics.
As a result, they tend to grasp complex material more effectively and retain information better. When faced with obstacles and setbacks, such as poor grades, criticism, or academic pressure, confident individuals are better equipped to bounce back from failures, learn from their mistakes, and persevere through difficult times.
Numerous studies have shown that high-confident students achieve better grades, perform well on standardised tests, and demonstrate greater academic competence overall.
Six Tips to Building Self-Confidence
Developing self-confidence is the driving force that empowers students to navigate complexities and uncertainties, enabling them to achieve their academic goals. At LANNA, we build self-confidence techniques into our educational approach.
We think it’s essential to include parents in the learning journey. Here are 6 tips to help you build confidence in your child.
