Dad finds the link between curiosity and intelligence
Curiosity wanes as kids grow up. Here's how parents and teachers can re-ignite the spark.
Build their emotional smarts
Research shows kids with emotional intelligence are happier, healthier, kinder, and more successful – and that's why we're unveiling a whole new section of our parenting website devoted to emotional smarts.
Mad-Sad-Glad Libs
What’s the secret to raising confident, happy kids? It starts with emotional intelligence. (And playing games is a sneakily effective way to learn!)
Understanding the Feeling Words Curriculum from the Yale Center for Emotional Intelligence
Kathryn Lee from Yale Center for Emotional Intelligence talks about why it's important for kids to have a feeling words vocabulary.
Mood Meter
How are you feeling? Robin Stern from Yale Center for Emotional Intelligence explains how to really answer that question.
4 steps to boost your child's confidence
This 4-step formula can help adults instill healthy self-assurance in kids.
6 myths about respect
Understanding exactly what is (and isn't) respect can help your family set expectations for how to treat each other, communicate — and even disagree — respectfully.
Do you feel me? game
She can't beat her older sister in a game of basketball. How do you think she feels?
Do you feel me? (monkey bars)
Falling off the monkey bars makes her feel like this. Can you guess how she felt?
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