Amid the #Coronavirus crisis, we must continue to focus on and support organizations that inform and organize parents so they can exercise their innate power
For many children, the pandemic means staying at home, not seeing friends or going to the playground. It's difficult to regulate emotions with so much going on. But there are ways parents can help.
The rush to transition online as the coronavirus pandemic closed schools leaves users and networks vulnerable to threats both familiar and new.
A new meta-analysis suggests that backyards and open fields unlock the imaginative power of play—beating out purpose-built spaces like the neighborhood playground.
Educating your children at home doesn't have to resemble the kind of education that takes place in a regular classroom, an expert advises.
Organizations are gathering students’ feedback on their e-learning experiences during the pandemic, the tools used and what could be improved.
Schools provide online classes, but some students struggle to stay motivated after cancelled exams
Parents don't have to turn their homes into schools, says a Cambridge academic. Coronavirus school closures are a chance to follow your child’s lead rather than formal study and allow for more play time
During pandemic, parents are quickly learning that their children can’t write very well. Writers explore why, and tell parents what they can do about it.
Kids can see the world like little scientists. Children prefer storybooks that explain why and how things happen