Linked Domain: Character
The Baltimore Sun: Raising thoughtful children in a thoughtless world
“There are a million and one things you will be responsible for teaching your child before they reach adulthood. From taking their first steps to obtaining their first job, as…
Michigan State University: Teaching children the value of collaboration and teamwork can help them develop empathy.
With ongoing societal issues like bullying and youth mental health concerns, teaching empathy to children is more important than ever.
U.S. News and World Report: 9 Ways to Cultivate Courage in Kids
The Washington Post: All this emphasis on self-esteem could be setting our kids up for a fall
Since the middle of the last century, self-esteem has been touted as the most important character trait in young people to ensure a happy, fulfilling life. However, research shows that…
Compositive: A quick look at Denver’s Logan School
At its core, Logan is all about whole education. The school’s approach is to engage students through their own, self-identified interests and passions.
Miami Herald: How to talk to your children about politics — and respect of others’ views
Our society will likely become more polarized politically. It is vital that children have the tools to navigate this new world as they move into adolescence and adulthood. To accomplish…
The New York Times: How to Build Resilient Kids, Even After a Loss
“As parents, teachers and caregivers, we all want to raise resilient kids — to develop their strength so they can overcome obstacles big and small. Resilience leads to better health, greater happiness and…
Education DIVE: North Carolina district commits to social-emotional learning and assessment
Buncombe County Schools Administrators have decided that closing the gaps in social-emotional skills would be equally important as closing academic skills gaps — in part because improving social-emotional skills would…
Compositive: At Bricolage, nurturing heart through empathy and identity
At Bricolage no one shies away from honest talk about race, privilege, and inequities. Kids who attend Bricolage will not graduate believing the world is colorblind.