Connecting a child with their previous teacher or educator can help the child feel more familiar with adults in the school environment and feel safer when left alone.

Introducing the school environment gradually can help children feel more comfortable. Visiting and exploring the school several times before the first day of school can help children become accustomed to the new environment.

Tell your own positive experience at school to your child. Giving examples of enjoyable experiences you have had while studying can help the child feel more enthusiastic and less afraid.

In everyday conversations with children, tell them about exciting activities held at school such as games, dances, or competitions. This can make children feel enthusiastic and want to participate.

Teach your child that you have faith in them and believe that they are capable of overcoming challenges at school.

"Always be there to listen to your child when he/she wants to talk about his/her feelings related to school. Ask him/her about his/her day at school and provide the necessary support."

After the child successfully goes to school without crying, give a reward as an appreciation. This will motivate the child to be willing to be left at school in the future.

Building routines before and after going to school can help children feel safer. For example, preparing school shoes and bags together or allowing time to play at school before entering the classroom.

Explain to the child that you will come back to pick him up at the end of the school day. It is important for the child to understand that goodbyes are only temporary.