Big changes happening! From preschool to play dates and homework to household chores, here’s what you need to know to navigate the childhood years.

When a situation makes you uncomfortable, you can leave, no matter how young or old you are.

"I created the organization of the chart, but almost everything in it—the ideas, the quotes—those are things that were 100% generated by my students," Kleinrock says.

"I'm not running in spite of my daughter; I'm running because of my daughter," says Caitlin Clarkson Pereira.

The key is finding a book or series that's engaging, well-matched to your kid's literacy skills, and on target with their emotional development.

Six hours of weekly therapy consumed my son's life but in a good way.

4. Be truthful but don't over-explain.

A world of culture is right at their fingertips.

We have to believe that it happens

The tools for turning rough mornings into pleasant ones are in our hands.

"You are what you eat" takes on a whole new meaning.

When doing these exercises always speak in a gentle soothing voice, use rhythm and repetition, and slow down as you speak. As your child seems more relaxed pause between some words, and elongate sounds.

During the waiting, time changes shape. I can wait for half an hour and think it's been five minutes, and it happens the other way around too. I always feel like I should be using my time more productively, but I'm afraid to make a sound and I can't focus on anything anyways.

New research suggests young children want to share—but they don't yet understand how much they have.

10. Try new foods when they're hungry.

6. Use the word 'yet' and use it often.

From jumping in leaf piles to catching a hayride, check out these fun fall activities!

Sharing requires an understanding of ours and another's feelings and desires. Sharing is about being creative with another as you use something together, it is about being compassionate and giving, it is about being respectful.

Rather than viewing these outbursts as wholly negative experiences, I try to see them as a vital part of how my child communicates with me.