How can parents get their kids to be more apt to comply? One strategy widely recommended by children's health professionals is to engage your child in short, daily sessions of child-led play. @SummerThomadhttps://t.co/DrQoxBvos8

— MindShift (@MindShiftKQED) October 23, 2022

How Should Educators Respond to Parents Who Criticize What's Being Taught? (Opinion) https://t.co/nhNTp09ZG5 pic.twitter.com/CtH69CzAN5

— Education Week (@educationweek) October 24, 2022

Get ready for a conversation so many of you have been asking for! Today's podcast is a conversation with @BrittanyCMurray… We cannot wait to share this incredible conversation with you all!
…https://t.co/AAbrCKJ5GJ pic.twitter.com/gU1TBYmsX0

— IntegratedSchools (@integratedschls) October 26, 2022

Rather than using timeouts and consequences to change a child's behavior, Dr. Becky Kennedy says that parents should make an effort to understand why their kid is acting out in the first place. @elisewho https://t.co/ivBEsP35mv

— MindShift (@MindShiftKQED) October 29, 2022

The 5-minute daily playtime ritual that can get your kids to listen better is from KQED.