Sentences with phrase «write kids and parenting»

This year we participated in huge collection of guides with some of our friends who also write kids and parenting blogs.

Not exact matches

Before the film opened in Chicago, Ebert wrote that Kids is «a blunt warning for kids engaging in risky behavior, and a wakeup call for their parents... Watching Kids is fascinating, yet depressKids is «a blunt warning for kids engaging in risky behavior, and a wakeup call for their parents... Watching Kids is fascinating, yet depresskids engaging in risky behavior, and a wakeup call for their parents... Watching Kids is fascinating, yet depressKids is fascinating, yet depressing.

«Some parents have kicked their kids out, disowned them, and written them out of their wills.

He said they were brought here by their parent they did not wrong... those kids should be allowed to attend our public schools... and he was critized by the GOP right wing Christians for that comment... It seems to me there are many that wave the Bible and have no idea what is written in the Bible...

There has to be a way to write a compelling cover story on attachment parenting without exploiting every woman's deepest insecurities, pitting mothers against one another, and making this poor kid's future college life a nightmare!

Then write your Senators and Reps. Tell them you are tired of supporting these kids and their parents.

Write about parenting and kids?

So glad that there are now more of us out there who can write about all the amazing positive experiences of family travel, to more places than Disney and all inclusives, and to let other parents know that although travel with kids can be hard, it is always worth it.

To the parents with kids who are name calling and using bad language — wow never let your kids see what you're writing on here.

I have gained so much from reading different books, blogs, philosophies, and ideas about parenting; it would be a shame if we stopped reading, researching and writing about how to be the best parents we can be for our kids.

Crazy Adventures in Parenting is written by an Army mom of seven, and features recipes, crafts and activities for the kids, parenting advice, and musings on AParenting is written by an Army mom of seven, and features recipes, crafts and activities for the kids, parenting advice, and musings on Aparenting advice, and musings on Army life.

I write and speak on technology, biblical parenting principles, education, and parenting medically special needs kids.

Those kinds of statistics haven't gone unnoticed, thus the increasingly vocal group challenging parents to change their ways, among them David Code, an Episcopal minister and family coach, who writes, «To raise healthy kids, simply put your marriage first and your children second.»

Kids don't need their parents to love each other to have happy, healthy childhoods, and as I've written before, love - based marriage has the potential to do more damage to kids if that marriage doesn't work out and the couple ends up continuing conflict post-divoKids don't need their parents to love each other to have happy, healthy childhoods, and as I've written before, love - based marriage has the potential to do more damage to kids if that marriage doesn't work out and the couple ends up continuing conflict post-divokids if that marriage doesn't work out and the couple ends up continuing conflict post-divorce.

Recommendations include asking parents to model «un-plugging» from technology and taking the Be Out There pledge to go outside with their children and advising pediatricians to write prescriptions for regular outdoor time for kids.

I write for all the parents (and others who spend time with children) who want to think about how they can best help kids be the best they can be.

On the blog today, we have a guest post from Helen Neale, who writes at both kiddycharts.com, a parenting advice and tools site offering free personalised kids charts, and stickersstarsandsmiles.com, a much more personal blog where she promises to tidy up, but never quite gets around to it.

We write about parenting, kids activities, DIY ideas, health & beauty, fashion and family travel.

(I've written about this sticky issue before in Why Kids + Food = Conversational Hot Potato, and even here on The Lunch Tray, we've seen sparks fly when parents start judging each other about kids and foKids + Food = Conversational Hot Potato, and even here on The Lunch Tray, we've seen sparks fly when parents start judging each other about kids and fokids and food).

Be sure your kids are writing down assignments correctly and encourage them to keep a daily homework notebook, which can help both kids and parents know exactly what assignments are due and when.

(I've written about this sticky issue before in Why Kids + Food = Conversational Hot Potato, and even here on The Lunch Tray, we've seen sparks fly when parents start judging eachother -LSB-...]

So many parents have written in about how kids actually often prefer (or are just as excited about) non-sugary treats that I plan to post about that topic and may quote you there.

Her writing focuses on helping parents to raise happy healthy kids using her own parenting successes (and failures) as inspiration.

About half way through writing this book to my kids, I started to have such a passion for the idea that I began to develop a website to make it easy for other parents to do the same thing, and I've heard from many other parents who share my conviction that this is a wonderful gift for children.

The kids are learning different ways to show God's love in the community, and parents are given little paper angels on which we are to write the acts we've observed at home.

My kid - and - food guru Ellyn Satter (the one who's all about the division of responsibility between parent and child when it comes to food), has written about making food cute.

«Constructive arguments bode well for a child's psychological health — kids exposed to parents debating, talking through their feelings (even when they include anger), and working toward a solution are found to be more empathetic, tuned into their peers, and socially skilled,» Turgeon wrote for Babble.com.

I've written a lot on this blog (and, really, I mean, a LOT — see the «Related Posts» below) about classroom birthday treats, soccer snacks and the many other ways in which kids are offered junk food by people other than their parents on a regular... [Continue reading]

She encourages parents to make the right choices for their kids through her written works for Bonza Brats and in blogs like this one.

Leticia freelances for national sites like Parenting.com and Savvy Source where she's written articles such as A Parents» Guide to Safe Online Surfing for the Tech Savviest Kids and Five Baby Steps to Getting Started with Social Media.

For one thing, unless a parenting handbook is written specifically for parents of gifted kids, it won't cover issues that relate specifically to such children, such as asynchronous development and intense emotional sensitivity.

Even if the courts don't expect you to file a legally - binding parenting plan, consider working with your ex to develop a set of written guidelines and expectations for raising your kids together.

In that select category I'd put Karen Le Billion's French Kids Eat Everything, Natalie Digate Muth's Eat Your Vegetables and Other Mistakes Parents Make: Redefining How to Raise Healthy Eaters, and now today's reviewed book, Fearless Feeding: How to Raise Healthy Eaters from High Chair to High School, written by Jill Castle and Maryann Jacobsen.

Levine, who has written a book titled «The Price of Privilege,» is part of a wave of therapists, researchers and social observers who argue that many of today's parents have found a new method of screwing up their kids: ask too much of them in some ways, not nearly enough in others.

I wrote a similar post a while back about why I think kids should be encouraged to create in an open - ended way, and not always «set» crafts where the parent has a pre-conceived notion of the outcome.

That said, there's a difference between public love notes written by kid - free couples and notes that are written by parents.

Because every SAH parent needs a break Even Ames & Ilg, who were writing in the»70s when a stay at home mom was the default, advise some chance for mom and kid to take a break from one another!

My favourite part about writing about my family, kids and parenting in general is that fact that maybe one day I will write something that moves another person or gives them information they were looking for and I was able to provide answers.

As a mom of 5 boys, raising kids consumes most every thought — writing about my parenting experiences and tips was a natural fit.

I started writing about parenting because both my kids were under 2 and someone was always napping!

I've written about what I view as the single best parenting strategy, and it has to do with our own personal development, not trying to force and demand compliance from our kids.

I have written about this several times but my posts on Minimalist Children, Helping Kids See Past Commercialism, and Simplicity Parenting come to mind.

Written by a homeschooling mama of eight (including two kids adopted from China), Greatly Blessed is a blog about international adoption, special needs parenting, homeschooling, and motherhood.

To offer kids some tools to handle frustration, we wrote our children's book, «Sally Simon Simmons» Super Frustrating Day,» and thank goodness we've also got TMC resident expert, Jennifer Waldburger, MSW to help guide us parents through the labyrinth of these incredibly big feelings.

As Lisa Belkin writes in her New York Times article, «Let the Kid Be,» there is a new wave of parents who are exploring «slow parenting» or «free - range parenting» as an alternative to the rigors, pressures, and competition of the over-involved approach.

Much has been written about this «rob - parents - to - help - kids» scheme, including the compelling essay by Raj Patel that I posted last week, and today's blog post by New York Times food writer Mark Bittman, which proposes a soda tax to fund the bill.

-LSB-...] Manila Domestic Airport is a Mama - Baby - Kid Friendly Zone (thelazymama.net) Digg this post Recommend on Facebook Share with Stumblers Tweet about it Subscribe to the comments on this post This entry was written by The Lazy Mama, posted on November 30, 2011 at 3:27 AM, filed under Organization, Parenting and tagged Safety, Travel.

When not writing the world's best parenting articles, he enjoys hiking, cooking, and spending time with his wife and kids.

He's written a book, in part, about his experiences managing youth baseball and the way he tries to deal with kids and parents.

They are well written, well illustrated, and the stories are perfect for parents trying to raise cultural awareness or eco consciousness in their kids.