Category : Education

Play is an important aspect of every child's life. Several play types help kids express themselves, such as physical play, playing with objects, symbolic play, pretend play, and rules. Moreover, play helps develop the brain's structures by focusing and enjoying the process of learning to help them pursue a goal . . .

Children are generally curious. And with the rising use of technology, they are exposed to digital platforms at a very early age.  For some parents, video games are approached with caution because of its ill-reputation for turning adorable little children into video addicts. However, this is not always the case. . . .

Written by Britt Lynn You're going to do lots and lots of math in your life, and most of it won't even be for school. Math is all around you every single day. Are you saving your allowance to buy some cool new clothes or toys, and want to know how far . . .

Written by Britt Lynn STEM stands for science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. These areas of study give us the tools we need for some of the coolest jobs in the world. Ever wanted to build robots, go to the moon, work with whales, build bridges, code video games, or dig up dinosaurs? STEM . . .

Giftedness is such a loaded word that it isn't used lightly! While most parents believe their children to be gifted individuals, psychologists and educators define "gifted" in other ways. Giftedness isn't common, with only an estimated 3 to 5 out of every 100 children falling into the category. Gifted children . . .

Podcasts...for your kids? Yes, you read that right! Contrary to popular belief, there is kid-friendly audio content for your kids, made available for every age group and developmental stage. As we all know, podcasts are the modern versions of radio shows that talk about any topic under the sun. Depending . . .

"Spare the rod and spoil the child." This adage takes on a different meaning, especially today. The traditional child-rearing and discipline practices of the past are now coming into question. What was previously practiced before is now carefully being analyzed. Although it may be appropriate, those practices are integrated into family . . .

There are roughly 7.1 million individuals from ages 3 to 21 years old who have some form of disability. These disabilities are categorized into orthopedic impairment, autism, developmental delay, emotional disorder, hearing impairments, intellectual impairments, speech or language impairment, deaf-blindness, multiple disabilities, specific learning disability, traumatic brain injury, visual impairment, . . .

Thinking of buying a board game for your kids but are having second thoughts about what is best suited for them? Educational board games are still one of the best ways for kids to learn at a young age. With kids having a short attention span, these board games will entertain . . .