6 Rewards Schools Could Use to Motivate Introverted Kids
My son’s school offered a special incentive to encourage students to use their online learning program during the holiday break.
“Did you just feed the dog broccoli? The broccoli I told you to eat before you could have dessert?”
The Importance of Offering Children an Intergenerational Identity
Children who have what is called an intergenerational identity feel more in control of their lives, according to research by Dr. Marshall Duke and Dr. Robyn Fivush from Emory University.
Kid Made Recipe: Simple Noodle Soup
Delicious, wholesome, and we swear it’ll cure a winter cold. Ok, maybe not, but it is comfort food at it’s best. You need this warm and cozy recipe in your back pocket for winter.
Could Mothers Have a Hand in Influencing Their Teens to Take STEM Courses?
According to recent findings a mother’s communication with her children can increase the likelihood of them taking math and science (MS) courses.
Kid Made Recipe: Raspberry White Hot Chocolate
Winter is in full effect! Switch up your apres-snow play game with this Raspberry White Hot Chocolate. You’ll never go back to the boxed mix again!
Research Confirms Gendered Toys Help Create Inequality
The findings support previous research that has highlighted the strong influence of gender labels such as "for boys" or "for girls."
4 Parent Myths About College Admissions
But there’s a few general parent misperceptions swirling about that are worth correcting.
Does Your Home Feel Imperfect? Congratulations, You’ve Mastered an Ancient Japanese Aesthetic
You don’t have to hire a decorator or scour the internet for ideas, products, or advice to create a wabi-sabi infused home.
How to Rekindle Your Kid’s Love of Learning When Motivation Wanes
Many children lose their intrinsic love of learning once they start school. So, how do you rekindle your child’s love of learning?
Seven Cost-Free Ways to Foster School Readiness
Here are seven ways to nourish childhood and, at the same time, help your child be ready for school.
An Unexpected Threat of False Teeth
Around five or six, your teeth start falling out and everyone makes a fuss again.
In Defense of Describing Your Kid’s Age in Months Until College (Or at Least Preschool)
The stages of development don’t care about calendar years. They happen in quick succession, and some things change every single day.
Kid Made Recipe: Sweet Potato Fried Rice
In 2018 we’re aiming to get our teenager cooking family dinner once a week - solo! This awesome fried rice is a great recipe for big kids to try out.
The Sneaky Science Behind Your Kid’s Tech Obsessions
Son won't turn off his video game? Daughter obsessed with "likes" on Instagram? It may not be entirely their fault.
How to Foster Your Son's Love of Reading
Boys are less apt to develop a love of reading and statistically score lower on reading tests. How can we better support them?
Could Daycare Surveillance Actually Be a Bad Thing?
More and more childcare facilities are investing in software that allows parents to log in and watch their kids in real time. Could there be drawbacks?
6 Novels Featuring Dads You’ll Love
If you’re in the mood to snuggle up with a novel featuring an awesome dad, here are six that won’t let you down.
Why I Wish My Kids’ Classrooms Had Chalkboards
We might not all get a teacher with a texting embargo, but maybe we can hope for a little more balance, inside the classroom and out.
These Are the Type of Books You Should Stock on Your Baby's Book Shelf
As a new study shows, some books are better than others when it comes to helping young children learn.
Navigating My Daughter's Speech Delay, Embarrassing Words and All
Our daughter’s speech delay is just one of the many things about her. She’s more than just her ability or lack of ability to talk.
The Effects of Pre-K May Last Longer Than You Think
A new study indicates there are several measurable benefits of pre-K once the students reach middle school.
If your kids love Planet Earth then they'll love Animalism
This beautifully animated series, hosted by the renowned science journalist Ed Yong, is our new obsession.
An Academic Medical Journal Wants to Hear from Parents
Has your child had an experience that helped change your pediatrician's practice? If so, now you can help doctors learn from your family's experience.