One way to help kids become strong students is to help them become confident learners. This begins at home with fun family activities and other valuable lessons to work on daily.
Does your teen spend most of his time on the phone or internet, instead of reading a book? You're not alone. If you want your kids to read, you need to give teenagers books they like.
Want your kids to grow up feeling that men and women are equal? Model equitable gender behavior for them with fun family activities, plus tips on adding gender equality to your parenting toolkit.
We live in troubling times of war and terrorism, so it's time for community service ideas. Schools need to teach students the foundation of our country, our rights and freedoms.
The middle school transition can be scary for parents and kids. Programs that provide structured activities after school offer adult guidance and may improve grades.
Stress in teens is growing at an alarming rate, especially among college-age kids. EduGuide's publications and web site provide students and their families with advice on many topics, including how to survive in college.
Some computer games teach kids about combat and car chases, while others encourage fitness or learning. Make sure you know which games are being used by your kids after school.
Staying connected can be a bit challenging as your teenager makes the middle school transition. What can you do as a parent to be an active member of your child’s middle school and high school? Here are five easy steps to help you stay connected.
Teens who are juggling student homework, chores, and extra-curricular activities can quickly become overwhelmed. Help your child balance responsibilities while staying healthy mentally and physically.
The citizenship education you give your children can help them make the world a better place while developing their social strengths. Provide them with volunteering opportunities that help them understand the world better.
Teaching responsible citizenship is teaching character. Learn how to help children build social strengths as they become responsible family members, friends, and citizens.
This article on body image explores how to tell the difference between normal teenage behavior and actions that are cause for concern. The article goes on to explain what to do if your teen’s behavior is worrisome.
Typical teenage behavior often revolves around obsession with appearance. Seize the opportunities in this article to help your kids appreciate their positive qualities and stop focusing on the negative.
Talking to your teen about issues related to body image (for example, hygiene, hairstyles, clothing, skin problems) can be difficult. Use these tips to open discussions about personal health and wellness.
If you’re concerned that your teen may have an eating disorder, read this ShortCut to learn the signs of bulimia and the signs of anorexia. If your teen fits the profile for either of these disorders, find out what to do.