Watching subtitled films, TV programmes and videos has huge benefits for children. It can help them boost their reading skills and learn other languages, as well as providing more inclusive access for children with disabilities or those who speak a minority language.More

Computers and phones have become the go-to note-taking method for many. But your brain benefits from an old-fashioned pen and paper.
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From their academic success to their social skills and mental health, the pandemic is a crisis for today’s children – and the fallout may follow them for the rest of their lives.More

Those annoying puffy spots under the eyes of eighth-grader Natalie Alvarez began to disappear, followed by the 10 a.m. hunger bouts and the mid afternoon yawns — much to the Carson girl’s delight and surprise.More

Multitasking, distractions, procrastination — these are often a challenge for kids, but never more so than during a global pandemic. With school either being all or partially online, it can be especially tough to stay focused.More

It might surprise you to know that data from the 2012-13 Australian census told us that young adults most often used the internet for learning; 93 per cent of 16- and 17-year-olds reported going online for educational purposes (Australian Bureau of Statistics, 2014).More

Few psychological conditions have generated more discussion in recent years than attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Yet, people continue to harbor many mistaken beliefs about it. Read on to learn the truth about ADHD.More

Our kids are feeling the impact of the pandemic, including its disproportionate impact on people of color. And now, they’re seeing police brutality and violence aimed particularly at Black lives in a constant stream of images and posts on TV and social media.More