Teaching Kids to Be Kind Online
Principles for respectful relationships at home, school, work and community.
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Principles for respectful relationships at home, school, work and community.
To keep your kids safe while using YouTube Kids, consider taking advantage of these options
Here are a few ways technology can enhance family togetherness.
Not all children have easy, early access to the digital world.
Like old-fashioned bullying, cyberbullying involves a willful, repeated effort to humiliate, harass or threaten another person. Here's what you can do to prevent it.
Total abstinence from a smartphone isn’t realistic, but there are ways to become more deliberate about when and how we use our phones.
Before buying a GPS tracker, consider these questions.
In a few key areas, parents seem to be ignoring best practices and following the path of least resistance
Help your kids discover the pleasures of reading books.
Precautions consumers should take.
Donating items to benefit others.
New slang is often harmless, but parents should monitor texts that fall into these areas.
Six ways families can engage with online communities that actively encourage positive social values.
Help your child evaluate what he or she finds online and form sound opinions by asking a few key questions.
Get the scoop on reliable health information sites where your research can guide you to informed decisions that will protect and improve the health of your family.
Help your children give back to others through these websites that connect families with schools, classrooms and individual students in need.
New games that fuse virtual and tangible worlds produce fun as well as risk. Keep these guidelines in mind to help protect your family.
Consider these tips when talking to your caregiver about how and when it's OK to use a smartphone.
Minimize some of the heartbreak involved with losing a cell phone by teaching these good habits as soon as kids get their first phone.
Cyberbullying may seem like something that happens to other people, but statistics say otherwise.
Nine out of 10 parents want children to learn computer programming. Here are age-appropriate ways to help your children learn that skill.
The AAP revises guidelines on screentime babies and toddlers, acknowledging that screens are everywhere.
Get into the habit of following these rules to help secure your family's medical records.
Help your children move beyond Google to get the most of online searches with these tips from a tech-savvy mom.
Check out these apps to help parents and kids feel better and release from the pressures of life.
Browse these websites for a wide variety of ways for your family to get involved in doing good, throughout the holidays and beyond.
Many parents are conscientious about making rules for when and how kids can use technology. But what about rules for parents?
Do new talking toys offer educational potential for children or do they limit a child's imagination? Here are some questions worth asking before you shop.
Tips for balancing the benefits and risks of photo-sharing on social networks.
Is social media a powerful educational tool or a dangerous distraction?
Connect with technology to inspire a deeper involvement with nature.
Parents may not be able to dominate social media conversations about appearance, but they can and should comment.
If you feel like reading text messages has become an exercise in code breaking, you're right.
Armed with a basic understanding of anonymous social media, you'll be in a better position to talk to teens about it.
Guidance on how to extract meaning from infographics.
Things to consider before letting your child sign up for social media sites designed for adults.
Why open-ended, child-led play is crucial to development.
Tips to polish your teen's online image when applying to social.
At school, children certainly spend time learning the three R’s, but what about the three E’s?
A computer in every crib! For a while that seemed to be the motto for those who thought it could never be too early to learn about technology. Fortunately, common sense seems to have prevailed. Although technology can be part of a healthy childhood, it should get at most a sliver of a young child’s attention.
Marketing today can be tricky to navigate for parents and even for web-savvy kids.
An in-depth look at what information your child is sharing and exposing to others on the Internet.
Some questions to ask yourself and cell phone carriers about parental controls, cell phone safety and the capabilities and functions, before signing up your child for his/her own phone.
Experts have known that consistent exposure to loud sound, including amplified music, erodes hearing. Tips on how to prevent hearing loss.
Everyone knows teens are preoccupied with Web sites like MySpace and Facebook, but now children as young as 5 have social networking Web sites just for them.
plz hlp b4 i 4get how 2 rite english If you have a child who loves Instant Messaging, you can probably decipher that sentence: Please help before I forget how to write English. IMspeak, the cryptic language used in Instant Messaging, is phenomenally popular, not only with teens and pre-teens, but also with the millions of adults who now use it to communicate with friends, family and even co-workers.
As families hurtle toward the holidays, many busy parents will shop online. But what about kids? Should they be using the Internet to buy gifts for family members or even things they want for themselves?
At Halloween, no one is surprised to find miniature zombies at the door. Give them treats and they go away. A zombie computer is not at all cute and much harder to dismiss. Yet, according to the FBI, over one billion American computers have been converted into zombies, robots that follow the commands of remote and invisible masters.
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