Forget the kids, it’s the parents you should be more worried about when it comes to exam season, according to a new survey.

Almost three quarters of parents say their biggest concern is that their children reach their full potential while 61 per cent say are worried about their children getting good grades in their exams.

But the kids don’t share the same views as 40 per cent are more concerned about keeping up with the latest trends.

More than a third are also concerned about their relationships while, worryingly, a massive 38 per cent are more concerned about their weight.

Only 39 per cent are worried about finding the time to revise for their exams, the survey by Haliborange Omega-3’s panel of mums revealed.

So it comes as no surprise that more than half of parents are concerned about how much time their children spend revising – with more than one in ten saying they keep a tight control over their children’s studying.

And it’s not just revision that parents are concerned about – 53 per cent aren’t happy with their kid’s concentration levels.

A staggering 63 per cent are so concerned they are planning to make changes to the family routine to try and improve them

Almost two thirds are planning to give their child some extra space in the house where they can revise and 14 per cent are so worried they are going to hire a private tutor to get their children through their exams.

More than half of the 486 mothers polled say they are planning to make sure their teenage children have a balanced diet during the exam period to help them concentrate – as 70 per cent think this has a real effect on their success.

Some mothers are so worried about their diet that 45 per cent say they are even planning to give them supplements to give them the best possible chance at getting good grades.

Dr Ray Rice, Omega-3 Expert and author of Clinical Guide to Omega-3 for Children’s Brain Development said: “Teenagers’ brain health is significantly affected by the level of Omega-3 intake and it has to be taken through dietary sources.

“Supplements like Haliborange Omega-3 TeenSense are good for teenagers because they deliver a guaranteed dose of Omega-3, appeal to children more than oily fish tends to and deliver a daily intake”

Almost 70 per cent of mothers also think exercise is important in increasing their children’s concentration levels.

But worryingly, 45 per cent of parents don’t think their child knows how to revise properly.