In recent years, there has been a concerted effort to protect children from failure in order to safeguard their fragile self-esteem. This seems logical – failure is unpleasant.
The fifth in a series of essays by teachers on the value of allowing students to struggle in class.
Learning about money is one of the most-important things that a child can pick up in their early yea...
Kids need many lessons to grow into responsible adults, including how to cook, clean, and do laundry. But a crucial lesson is often overlooked: budgeting.
Meditation can help students be less stressed and more compassionate. But how many districts are ready to sign on?
Show her she can do anything she sets her mind to with these easy tips.
What can we expect our kids to learn if they're hungry or eating diets full of sugar and empty of nutrients? Former White House Chef and food policymaker Sam Kass discusses the role schools can play in nourishing students' bodies in addition to their minds.
Reading is critical to your child’s success. Our surefire picks and expert tips will teach your kid to love books.
If your child is being bullied, she'll need some help learning how to stand up for herself and when to get help.
Can you actually teach your kid to laugh often, be an optimist, and enjoy every day? Research says yes.
Teaching civility means helping your children recognize the humanity of others and put the common good above their self-interests.
If you’re a first-generation police officer, there are some things you should know about what it’s like to be your kid
One mom added an unexpected item to the middle school preparation checklist: a tube of toothpaste.
We teach children how to care for their bodies – use our resources to help them learn to look after their minds too
Raising confident kids is a balancing act. Two childhood development experts reveal how to navigate it.
Start financial literacy lessons early — and I don’t mean as a Freshman in high school. “Parents’ influence on their children’s understanding of money management begins early…before they even start school.”* If you’re a parent, your child will invariably show interest in money before you drop them off for their first day of kindergarten. Your …