Summer reading loss is real. The good news is that you can prevent summer reading loss. @tysonkimberly provides some key things to think about and suggestions for how to motivate and encourage your child to read. @TeachThought https://t.co/1xRCHqWURB
— MindShift (@MindShiftKQED) April 5, 2023
More reflection on the parent rights movement:
What the Republican Push for ‘Parents’ Rights’ Is Really About is from The NY Times.
“Not all children, it seems, are worthy of protection,” @jbouie writes. https://t.co/ML2bHCvQQY
— New York Times Opinion (@nytopinion) March 31, 2023
How to Encourage Proactivity is from Character Lab.
Research consistently finds that the more you talk to your child, the more advanced language skills they will develop. Focus on back-and-forth conversations, even if their response is only a babble or some type of movement. https://t.co/J5kgAfVMbF
— MindShift (@MindShiftKQED) April 9, 2023
Your child's specific array of genes affects how much sleep they need and how obvious that will be. @drchriswinter @penguinrandomhttps://t.co/o6czVD0zHb
— MindShift (@MindShiftKQED) April 11, 2023
Parental Support or Obstructive Meddling? Where Principals Should Draw the Line is from Ed Week.
Timeout is not meant to cause suffering but just to be very boring.https://t.co/5KvlrGLDBN
— MindShift (@MindShiftKQED) April 12, 2023
Try to make reading a regular event — and not just at bedtime. There are many other times during the day to read together, such as after lunch or nap or before getting dinner ready. @PBSKIDS https://t.co/V2k5WzJbMT
— MindShift (@MindShiftKQED) April 12, 2023