children
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Early in pandemic, half a million kids moved in with grandparents
About 460,000 children in the US moved in with grandparents in the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic, researchers report.
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Nearly 50% of parents and grandparents clash over raising kids
Disagreements between parents and grandparents over issues like discipline and TV can strain relationships. Here's how families can ease tensions.
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Grandparents turn blind eye to kids’ screen time
Grandparents are often more indulgent with kids when it comes to kids' screen time, research shows. A few ground rules can help.
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What should Jewish kids learn about Israel?
"We know an awful lot about how younger kids typically think about subjects like math but when it comes to Israel, we don't really know anything."
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These words make kids more helpful and persistent
Asking a child "to help" rather than "be a helper" can encourage them to stick with a difficult job until it's done, new research shows.
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‘Marshmallow test’ may not pick out successful kids, after all
The famous psychological experiment, meant to measure children's ability to delay gratification, isn't the best way to predict later behavior or personality.
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Homeschooling oversight varies wildly
Two experts discuss homeschooling and the law in light of last week's discovery of 13 siblings living in poor conditions at a private home registered as a school.
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Belief in success predicts how kids do in math and reading
Kids' self-concept of their abilities in reading and math can affect how they do in those subjects—regardless of their level of achievement.
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Training benefits families of kids with limited speech
An online training program gives the parents and siblings of children with limited speech tools for better communication.
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How parents can help kids build study skills at home
"Fostering home-school partnerships that enhance and extend the experience of the learner can lead to life-long habits that foster success."
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Failure can knock self-worth surprisingly early
Failure can instill discouragement in children sooner than previously thought, research shows.
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Guilting your kids can work, but do it right
When kids misbehave, is guilting them a good parenting strategy? It depends, say researchers.