Raising confident kids is a balancing act. Two childhood development experts reveal how to navigate it.
Alcoa Foundation survey shows many parents support science and technical education but have misperceptions about careers in those fields.
With parenting, one spouse tends to carry the load of chores and child care while the other spends more play time with kids
Successful parenting produces successful kids. Parents who produce prize prodigies have several things in common.
Students who are exposed to arts education show promise in other academic areas and show behavioral benefits too. So why aren't all educators doing more to save these programs in K-12 schools?
Insights about how to cultivate imagination from an all-star cast of educators
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.
A new brief highlights 10 important elements of high-quality early childhood education programs, pulled from a body of research, which can help young students have an equitable start with a strong …
Parents may be busy buying their kids supplies and clothing, but there are even more important things to think about as the school year starts.
A program pays teachers to visit students at home and meet with their family. The home visits have helped parents become better-informed advocates for their kids and stronger allies with teachers.
Can improv techniques make you a better parent? Improv actors, who happen to be raising children, say yes.
Many parents and teachers report that schools won't use the word dyslexia. Why might this be? And what is the Department of Education doing about it?
Starting a new bedtime routine is one thing parents can do now to prepare young children for the first day of school.
With school starting up again, it’s important that parents think about ways they can help their children succeed not only academically, but also socially.
While moms love their children no matter what language they speak, different cultures face different challenges when it comes to parenting.
Do cell phones make kids safer — or more vulnerable? Most parents get kids phones because they seem like a way to keep children safe and connected. After all, with a cell phone, your child can contact you whenever he needs you. Also, you should be able to reach your child (assuming, of course, that she hasn’t lost the cell phone, buried it in a backpack, lent it to a friend, forgotten to turn the ringer on, or decided to ignore it when…
A study shows persistently low wages for early childhood education.
Just a few years of high-quality early childhood education could close the ac...