Over the years, structures get modified for continuing growth. Here you will find the help to encourage life long learning.
Enjoy the bi-weekly articles below.
These sections are organized by age level, but the information is not confined to just these ages. Consider looking at other age ranges as well. Also, make sure to check out the Archives.
Enjoy the bi-weekly articles below.
These sections are organized by age level, but the information is not confined to just these ages. Consider looking at other age ranges as well. Also, make sure to check out the Archives.
Tech Watch
Your emerging adults still need your watchfullness, attention and interest in what they are accessing online. Social media such as Facebook, Instagram and YouTube may seem innocent enough for your teen to pursue, but there are many "new kids on the block." TikTok presents your children with even more choices as they produce sensational viral challenges. One of the most dangerous is MOMO which progressively shows or encourages evil, leading to KILL YOURSELF. There are health risks in viral challenges.
Suicide is the 3rd leading cause of death in the 10-24 age bracket.
The old adage "Know where your children are at all times" becomes even more important in this digital age. Parents can put parental controls and watches on computers, iPads, and phones for younger children, but may find it hard to control what their older children are doing on their computers. www.commonsensemedia.com is a good source of protection and knowledge of what is good for your children of all ages.
Continue to have conversations with your children about their digital habits, providing safeguards and sharing knowledge of the websites and memes they contact on their laptops and computers.
Help Your Young People Through Websites
By now, you are probably amazed and thrilled with the technological skills of your young people. They seem to know the right websites and references to help them with their studies. They may challenge you to video games and win every time.
I understand they can use help with their English grammar, correct sentence formation, and choosing the most accurate wording. Such websites as EssayDog.com or Essaybot.com may be helpful. Dr. Assignment.com helps your young people write high quality assignments and reports especially as they prepare for college.
CollegeBoard provides practice tests in math, English, writing and college-level work for older students.
www.yourteenmagazine.com and yourteenmag.com may help answer other questions you have. You can even obtain a free digital magazine Parenting in a Pandemic by going to https://yourteen.mykajaki.com/free-digital-magazine. Seth Perler at SethPerler.com has some good advice for you and your children in his videos.
Your young people probably know other websites suggested by their classmates, teachers or area of study. The greatest help you can give is encouragement and patience.
Your emerging adults still need your watchfullness, attention and interest in what they are accessing online. Social media such as Facebook, Instagram and YouTube may seem innocent enough for your teen to pursue, but there are many "new kids on the block." TikTok presents your children with even more choices as they produce sensational viral challenges. One of the most dangerous is MOMO which progressively shows or encourages evil, leading to KILL YOURSELF. There are health risks in viral challenges.
Suicide is the 3rd leading cause of death in the 10-24 age bracket.
The old adage "Know where your children are at all times" becomes even more important in this digital age. Parents can put parental controls and watches on computers, iPads, and phones for younger children, but may find it hard to control what their older children are doing on their computers. www.commonsensemedia.com is a good source of protection and knowledge of what is good for your children of all ages.
Continue to have conversations with your children about their digital habits, providing safeguards and sharing knowledge of the websites and memes they contact on their laptops and computers.
Help Your Young People Through Websites
By now, you are probably amazed and thrilled with the technological skills of your young people. They seem to know the right websites and references to help them with their studies. They may challenge you to video games and win every time.
I understand they can use help with their English grammar, correct sentence formation, and choosing the most accurate wording. Such websites as EssayDog.com or Essaybot.com may be helpful. Dr. Assignment.com helps your young people write high quality assignments and reports especially as they prepare for college.
CollegeBoard provides practice tests in math, English, writing and college-level work for older students.
www.yourteenmagazine.com and yourteenmag.com may help answer other questions you have. You can even obtain a free digital magazine Parenting in a Pandemic by going to https://yourteen.mykajaki.com/free-digital-magazine. Seth Perler at SethPerler.com has some good advice for you and your children in his videos.
Your young people probably know other websites suggested by their classmates, teachers or area of study. The greatest help you can give is encouragement and patience.