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Children learn by observing, experimenting and asking questions. Find out when to guide them—and when to step back and let them explore.
How do we encourage our kids to work hard, do for themselves and use their own creative energy and mental labor to excel when nearly everything in their young lives can be automated, outsourced or generated?
These skills help our children (and us) manage thoughts, emotions, and actions, paving the way for success in life, school, relationships and beyond.
One of the deepest joys was watching my husband and our son connect over the game.
Plan, prepare—but also be flexible. I think that's my new summer mantra.
The Book-It program encourages a love of learning and brings families together in the best way.
A strong sense of connection and belonging at home provides a safe place to unpack and recalibrate each day.
I’m teaching her responsibility all with the goal of ultimately showing her that families (and communities) work best when everyone does their part.
“We are seeing results equal to much longer therapies, such as cognitive behavioral therapy or medication.”
So simple, so smart.
Heroine comics, painted portraits and other creative crafts to engage little ones.
In their new book, “The Montessori Child,” authors and experts Simone Davies and Junnifa Uzodike share that it’s not about the minimalist aesthetic—but the philosophy behind the method.
"We could make that out of a metal that's freezing in the winter but scalding in the summer."
I wanted to know why Dutch children like Louie and Morris are often cited as being the happiest in the world.
Next time you want to praise your kid, try one of these 25 non-physical compliments.
Get the whole family off of their screens and engaged with these fun games!
Her viral video demonstrates a more effective way to teach children about gratitude.
Our knee-jerk response is to yell ‘be careful!’ to our children—but there are more empowering phrases we can use.
Here’s how to develop the 5 social-emotional skills your child needs to tame tantrums.
“You’re going to be the cool teacher who taught them life skills!”
All the noise and pummeling can be a little alarming. But lots of research suggests that regular roughhousing sessions make for happier, more successful children.