Eddy Learning Quiz (pop target)

Raising kids takes mad skills.

Good thing every parent has superpowers. But when it comes to your children's education...

Is your parenting superpower aligned with your child's unique abilities?

Take the quiz to find out!

If you’re struggling to support your child’s education without losing your sanity these days, you’re not alone!

As parents ourselves, we know you’re doing your best — but a little more insight can help you do even better! This quiz will help you discover how you roll best when it comes to supporting your child's education.

Take this quiz with one of your children in mind to discover how your parenting superpower matches up with your kid’s unique abilities.

(If you have more than one child, you'll find a link at the end of the quiz to discover your other children's unique abilities too.)

The good news is, even if you and your child have different personalities and strengths, you can learn to successfully align them and harness your powers for good. (Hint: Maybe you are a very devoted parent like Kris Jenner but your child is more of a Ferris Bueller.)

At the end of the quiz, you’ll learn how to use that dynamic to your advantage, and find out how we might be able to give you additional support and visibility into your child’s learning and additional support to help you both succeed!

Let’s get started.

1. How my child feels about school could be described as:

Sometimes frustrating, but overall an enjoyable and rewarding experience.

An activity in between other activities, interests or socializing

An opportunity to excel, showcase their skills and achieve their goals.

2. When it comes to my level of involvement in my child’s education, I prefer to:

Remain hands-off and trust their educators to update me as needed

Keep a regular pulse on their development without being overbearing.

Really dive into the details, oversee daily activities and support my child however I can.

3. My child’s level of engagement and focus at school is generally:

On point - They show up nearly every day focused and ready to learn

There’s definitely room for improvement.

They love school, but most of their comments center around recess.

4. When my child is assigned a particularly challenging project, I might:

Have a minor stress freak out, take a breath and then support them as best I can.

Encourage them to take the initiative and figure it out on their own.

Crack my knuckles and get to work — this is the quality time we’re going to look back on fondly one day!

5. When my child receives a report card, it’s usually:

High marks across the board.

A mix of high scores with some that could use improvement.

High scores tend to be in the subjects they have shown a lot of interest in.

6. If my child were to earn a failing grade on an assignment, my first reaction would be to:

Call their teacher up and discuss why that grade was given.

Feel disappointed with my child’s performance and seek out resources to help.

Use it as a teachable moment about taking responsibility for their own outcomes.

7. When it comes to group work vs. independent work, my child prefers:

Group work, plz! My child thrives when it comes to collaboration.

Solo work, thank-you-very-much. After all, they would just end up doing all the work anyway.

Whatever’s clever. My kid is pretty flexible and usually adjusts as needed

8. I measure my child’s level of success by:

What they’re able to accomplish using their own imagination and ingenuity.

Achievement. Grades are a strong indicator of success when it comes to school.

How hard they try and how much they learn, even if the result is less than optimal.

9. When faced with a challenging problem or roadblock, my child will usually:

Seek out me or a teacher to help them with the problem

Keep at it until they figure it out on their own.

Give it a shot, then ask for help if they’re stuck.

10. When it’s time to volunteer for school-related organizations or activities, I tend to:

Say “bring it on!” I’m so organized, I arrange my packed schedule like a game of Tetris.

Choose one major role or task to add to my regular juggling routine.

Duck and cover! The PTA is not exactly my thing.

11. When they experience failure or fall short of a goal, my child will usually:

Get discouraged at first, but then get back in the saddle and try again.

Show strong resiliency and focus on something else they know they can excel at.

They are NOT used to experiencing failure, and they don’t take it lightly.

12. At the end of the day, I believe my child’s academic success hinges on:

Their own ability, perseverance and hard work, plain and simple.

Their willingness to learn, a whole lot of effort, plus a rock-star support system.

My expert guidance, encouragement and support.

13. When your child tells you that instead of math today, they talked about mental health, are you:

Thrilled! There's nothing more important than social-emotional health right now.

Fine with it, as long as the discussion is balanced with a strong level of school work.

Concerned – I’m not sure we should be taking valuable time away from academics at this point.

Is your child utilizing an online learning platform in their classroom to complete assignments?

Google Classroom

Canvas

Edmodo

Moodle

Schoology

Unsure

None

Other:

What is your child's grade level?

K-2nd

3rd-5th

6th-9th

10th-12th

We're almost finished! We ask you to give us just a little more information so we can provide you support and visibility into your child’s learning.

Check this box if you would like subscribe to our ongoing newsletter. Once you complete the quiz, we will email your results and let you know if you qualify for our early user program.

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