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Do you feel me? (nightmares)
A bad dream makes her dread closing her eyes at night. How do you think she feels?
Do you feel me? (pinwheels)
There weren't enough goody bags at a birthday party. Can you guess what she was feeling?
Do you feel me? (dodgeball)
A game of dodgeball leads to a misunderstanding. Can you guess how he was feeling?
Do you feel me? (roller coaster)
A thrill ride isn't thrilling for her. Can you guess what she was feeling instead?
Do you feel me? (younger brother)
Her parents pay more attention to her younger brother. How do you think it makes her feel?
The new rules for reading: 5 key takeaways
In our latest #Milestones Google+ Hangout, literacy expert Tim Shanahan shared info all parents should know about supporting your child's reading.
Madeline Levine on pushing kids too early
Using flash cards at age 1. Teaching kids to read at 3. Pushing students to get ahead of the curve in early elementary. Does any of this even help our kids academically?
The facts on nonfiction: reading to learn
Children learn and have fun at the same time when reading nonfiction books. Teach your child nonfiction reading strategies so he can build his reading skills and become a better reader.
Emily Bazelon's three types of bullies
The bullies our kids deal with are different than the sort of bullies we confronted growing up, says Sticks and Stones author Emily Bazelon.
Bullyproof your child: 8 key takeaways
In our latest #emotionalsmarts Google+ Hangout, experts Emily Bazelon and Maurice Elias discussed bullying and identified 8 things all parents should know.
Why parents lose it with their kids
The reasons often have more to do with you than with your child, according to psychologist Madeline Levine. Learn why.
