
3 ways to boost your toddler’s friendship skills
Try these ideas to help your child understand what it means to be a good playmate.
Try these ideas to help your child understand what it means to be a good playmate.
Acting out simple real-life situations during play gives your toddler a chance to learn about other people’s feelings without their own distress getting in the way.
Research shows you can help your child recognize how other people think and feel so they learn to respond in more compassionate ways.
Studies suggest that a child’s relationship with a pet can have health and emotional benefits. Read how pets may build skills and attachment.
Your baby’s eyes and entire face light up when they smile, sometimes with noises and gestures. Learn how to encourage more social smiles.
In honor of Black History Month, here are some books we love, written by Black authors and featuring Black characters in happy, present-day storylines.
Hearing your child lie can be troubling. Here are some reasons not to worry—and how to encourage a family culture of honesty.
Here’s a quick primer on residential schools, followed by an explanation of how to talk to kids about them, and some age-appropriate book lists for family learning.
"Serve and return" is a child development term used to describe back and forth interactions with your baby. Learn how to do it, and why it's so important.
If your toddler is showing signs of anxiety like sleep issues and moodiness, try talking to them, creating calming routines, and these other tips to help.
A critical piece of teaching kindness is empathy. Here are some ways to help your two-year-old understand, share, and connect with someone else's feelings.
Taking turns comes before sharing, and your child is ready to practice that now with some adult guidance.