A more thorough explanation:

A consent calendar is a schedule of informal hearings in family law cases involving a child. It is arranged when it appears that the child's best interests will be served if the case is heard informally. However, before the case goes on the consent calendar, the child and all interested parties must first consent.

For example, if a child is involved in a custody dispute, the court may suggest a consent calendar hearing where the parties can come to an agreement without the need for a formal trial. This can save time and money for all involved and can be less stressful for the child.

In summary, a consent calendar is a way to resolve family law cases involving a child informally, with the consent of all parties involved.