The World Challenge at sea allowed kids to track how many words they read and log the numbers at Seussville.com.
A new essay explores the possible real-life examples for the Lorax character and Truffula trees.
What every parent needs to look for in the books their children bring home to read.
Young kids learn how to use technology by watching their parents, so model healthy habits early by balancing media time with real time. Advice from Common Sense Media editors.
Guest blogger Dr. Allen Mendler presents eight strategies for helping your students reclaim and master the lost art of conversation.
Plots: the who, what, and where — but maybe not why — of literature. Plus, the history of plot and literature's very worst endings.
One mom added an unexpected item to the middle school preparation checklist: a tube of toothpaste.
What I learned cruising the seas with a ship full of nerds celebrating geek culture while inverting classic rules of social hierarchy.
A topic you would have thought too tragic to cover on "Sesame Street."
Words might not feel like much, but they are powerful and more needed than ever.
Digital culture has enveloped us more quickly and more thoroughly than most of us had imagined. But what can be done about it?
Try some of these tips and great resources to get kids excited about learning – all are designed to help kids look at some of their favorite subjects in a new way and keep their brains lighting up with new knowledge all summer long.
Dr. Seuss' much-loved book, "Green Eggs and Ham" could have an important lesson to teach us on consent.
Some conservative have rushed to declare that "cancel culture" has suddenly come for our green eggs and ham.
It gives me great pleasure to announce the publication of my latest book, Inspired Writer: How to Create Magic with Your Words. It's dedicated to you: The Writer. It's a fight song. It's about letting go and becoming inspired to write what you're called to write.For thi