
“I Figured It Out!”: Helping Kids Become Tenacious Problem Solvers
By Deborah Farmer Kris
Few skills will serve our children better than the ability to solve problems creatively.
Few skills will serve our children better than the ability to solve problems creatively.
The question we should ask ourselves as parents is not “will we” or “won’t we” allow TV, but how can we help our kids enjoy the good and avoid the bad that comes with TV.
Developing a better understanding of insects, spiders, and other bugs goes a long way toward making them seem less scary. Here are some ideas for helping your child.
Sesame Street’s, new character, Julia – a sweet and curious four-year-old with autism — helps combat misconceptions and teaches children and families about acceptance.
Public meltdowns naturally throw parents for a loop and can often leave you feeling upset or angry at your child. Here are some things to keep in mind during these stressful situations.
Mister Rogers offered children lessons about empathy, emotions, and growing up – and he also offered parents simple strategies for helping their children grow and thrive.
Here are three simple ways you can help your kids become visual thinkers.
When you invite your kids to help you prepare meals, set the table, put away groceries and clean up, you can engage them in conversations that will tap their mathematical mind.
Find out how you can empower your daughter and bolster her self-confidence.