Stopping Cyber Bullies

by Jamie Cline
As youngsters, we all recognized the bully—that black-jacketed kid who burned ants with a magnifying glass. Yet we also knew that if push came to shove, our parents could protect us. But kids today are encountering a new generation of bullies. Read more >

Uncovering Scholarship Money

by Annette Lyon
Finding the money to pay for college may be easier than you think. Read more >

Internet Rules and Tools

by Ashton Kelley
For good or bad, the Internet is a way of modern family life. Navigating the Web safely can be difficult, but with a few rules and tools, it is entirely possible. Read more >

What Teachers Wish You Knew

by Jamie Cline
School doesn’t end with the bell. You, as a parent, want to be able to give your child the best education possible and as much help as he or she needs—but where do you start? And where do you draw the line? Read more >

Home Entertainment: Hitting the Books

by Holly Newton and LDS Living Staff
With school starting up, so are reading assignments, and your kids will be looking for something enjoyable to fill their personal reading time. Check out these great reads recommended by national children's book reviewer Holly Newton. Read more >

Seasonal Jobs for Kids

by Heidi Beutler
One of the best ways to teach your children the value of a dollar is to let them earn one. A lawn-care service is great, but what do they do after summer is over? Read over these suggestions with your kids to give them ideas for earning extra income all year round. Read more >

Sun Myths

by LDS Living Staff
As you gear up for fun in the sun, make sure to the know tanning myths and facts so that you can keep your family safe. Read more >

Conquering the Picky-eater Syndrome

by Jill McKenzie
Children can be hard to please (and so can adults), but now is the moment to reclaim dinnertime. Try some of these hints and tips to making supper a more enjoyable affair. (Adapted from the book 52 Weeks of Proven Recipes for Picky Kids.) Read more >

Scrapbooking with Kids

by Maria Walton
Spending hours alone with scissors and glue keeps you plenty entertained. But instead of making solitary scrapbooking a habit, why not include your children? Read more >

Reconsidering Sleepovers

by Wendy Green
I remember sleepovers from my childhood. I was a less-active youth and didn't always have solid "do not's" from my single-parent father, which often left the door open to participate in sleepover activities that would not have occurred in my home. Read more >

Ending the Chore War

by LDS Living Staff
Getting kids to help with the chores can seem like more work than it's worth, but in the end, teaching kids to work is worth more than you know. Read more >

Extra Good

by Kate Ensign-Lewis
Involvement in extracurricular activities has become a rite of passage for children. Experts cite the benefits of an involved child, but others have started to identify increased stress from overscheduling. What is the good in these activities, and how do we balance them in order to avoid too much of a good thing? Read more >

Preventing Summer Brain Drain

by Kim Grant
Summer is a much-needed break, but with all that time off it can be difficult to jump start again in September. Read more >

Managing the Snack Attack

by Heidi Cutler
Once kids are aware that something called sugar exists, that's all they seem to want. Snacking at our house was becoming more and more unhealthy, and more and more frequent. Then we used the idea of a store as a way to teach a few concepts to our kids. The kids are healthier, more money-savvy, and having fun! Read more >

Choosing the Right Pet

by Kate Ensign-Lewis
Pet ownership is a big step for a family and there are many considerations to take into account besides the type of animal. So which type of pet is best for your family? Here are some tips to help you decide. Read more >