Kite Making

 

Take flying a kite up a notch by making your own kite!  Kids of all ages can participate in this activity. Younger children enjoy adding their own designs to their kite, while older children can practice their measuring skills by assembling their own kite.

Homemade Turkey Center Piece

Thanksgiving is right around the corner and with that comes the holiday vacation for your kids. Why not keep them busy this thanksgiving with a craft that the whole family will love?

Great Moblie Apps for Kids

Although you probably think your tablets and smart phones are great devices for communicating or surfing the web, your children know their real purpose — a killer game console. Especially those times when you’re sitting in gridlocked traffic or waiting on a slow-poke waiter to bring you a bowl of buttered noodles in a restaurant, you’re definitely going to end up handing off whatever mobile device you have on hand. So, not only will these fun apps assist in preserving your sanity, but your kids may even become sneakily educated in the process:

Melted Crayon Art

This popular DIY project creates a colorful canvas that looks great in your child’s room or anywhere in the house. Your child will enjoy picking out the colors and watching them melt down the canvas.

Math, what for?

 

Basic math skills are essential for paying bills, buying merchandise, and going to the grocery store. Often times, kids don't make the connection between math problems in school and math in the real world. You can help make math knowledge more important for your children by showing them everyday math skills.

Cyberbullying - Keep Your Kids Safe

 

Bullying is nothing new. However, the ways a bully can attack his or her prey are ever changing. With each new advancement in technology, the bullies of the world find new and improved ways to taunt and hurt their victims.

ADDing Up The Signs

Every parent wants their children to enjoy healthy and happy lifestyles. If a child falls ill, it’s automatic that the parents will want them quickly diagnosed and set on the road to swift recovery. But what if the child’s symptoms are similar, if not identical, to characteristics displayed by every kid? This is the very conundrum facing anyone who feels his or her child might have ADHD.