Build a shared question list

Give each person a place to write what they want to know about the move. Practical questions and emotional ones belong on the same page. Decide which answers you need before travel and which can wait.

Speak to the destination school

Ask the school or local education authority about enrollment, records, language support and the school calendar. Requirements vary; get the checklist from the institution that will receive your child.

Plan a familiar first week

Keep a few routines that travel well: a bedtime book, a meal, a call with someone at home. Leave room in the schedule for getting to know the neighborhood rather than filling every day with errands.

Agree on a family check-in

Choose a regular time to talk about what feels easy, what feels difficult and what each person needs next. This is an organizational worksheet, not guidance on immigration eligibility, custody or medical care.

Your next steps

Take it one step at a time.

Saved on this device only. No personal details needed.

0 of 4 complete

The record behind this piece

Sources & transparency

This is an original planning worksheet. It does not assert country-specific rules or eligibility.

Prepared with AI assistance. Named human editorial review has not yet been recorded.

Updates and corrections

17 Sept 2026 — First publication. No subsequent corrections recorded.

Report a correction ↗