What to do when your child doesn’t get along with their teacher
As with any relationship, there will be some teachers who your child will warm to and some they will not.
7 kids’ books about gratitude
From intentional activities and service opportunities to the books we read, we can shine a spotlight on gratitude.
🎥 A conversation about body image with your children
Change the language you use about body image with your children.
Why children should stay in school—and not go on protest marches
Last month, Mums At The Table published the article, “In the footsteps of Greta Thunberg? One mum says yes. Here’s why”. Not everybody agreed. Here’s one reader’s response.
Teen health and wellness: 8 ways to get them more active
What can parents do to help teens move more, giving their bodies the benefit and joy of exercise outside of organised sport?
12 steps your teen can take to get through a bad day
Share this list with your teen who’s going through one of those days that are so awful they (and you) want them over as quickly as possible.
In the footsteps of Greta Thunberg? One mum says yes. Here’s why
Some may criticise kids for illegally taking time off school to protest major social issues, but does the end sometimes justify the means?
7 surprisingly countercultural parenting tips that work
“It takes a village to raise a child,” so goes the African proverb. But what if that village, including schools, peers, media and the culture at large, goes strongly and blatantly against your principles?
25 best read-aloud books
Read-aloud books for bedtime, to teach about being kind and strong feelings, and even books for older kids. (Plus a free printable!)
3 skills all kids need—and it’s not what you think
Forget reading writing and maths, these are the three skills your child needs to do well in life.
The best way to be a sporting parent
Kids sports are a big thing. How do you support your child athlete on the emotional rollercoaster ride to achieve their sporting dream?
What children of all ages really need
All levels of play help to develop social-emotional competence and teach children how to interact with adults and peers. So when it comes to what children of all ages really need, the answer is: Play.