Moms Who Think

Moms Who Think

Moms Who Think is the ultimate resource for parents, offering a vast selection of baby names, fresh advice on pregnancy, the latest insights on child development, enjoyable activities for learning, delicious family recipes, and innovative tips for celebrating life's special moments. Don’t miss out on our extensive articles and our expanding collection of web stories!

National
English
Online/Digital

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Global

#436423

United States

#136194

Science and Education

#9524

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Articles

  • 1 day ago | momswhothink.com | Lianna Tedesco

    Literacy is one of the most important skills for children to learn, but many are falling behind. A found that approximately 40% of children in the U.S. are unable to read at their grade level. This number varied based on several factors, including the state, age level, and income group. But it isn't just reading skills that are at an all-time low – it's also the level of enjoyment kids get from reading.

  • 3 days ago | momswhothink.com | Johanna Kennelly Ullman

    You've noticed that familiar glow on your child's face as they hunch over a screen, in a trance, almost transforming into a zombie. They can't process what you're saying, or worse, they barely acknowledge you. And if you attempt to take the device away? Well, you're probably greeted with a meltdown, some eye-rolls, and maybe even a protest that feels way more intense than it needs to be. It feels like a losing battle.

  • 5 days ago | momswhothink.com | Johanna Kennelly Ullman

    Any parent of multiple children knows that siblings don’t always get along. While there are a lot of factors (like age difference, birth order, or temperament) that can determine whether siblings are usually friends or foes, there are also some things you can do as a parent to help them treat each other well.

  • 1 week ago | momswhothink.com | Jennifer Parris

    As a parent, you send your child off to school with the hope that they’ll form strong friendships and, of course, get a good education, too. And for a while, things are great—your child has a bestie they do everything with, and they’re getting all A’s in their classes. Then one day, you notice that your child hasn’t been acting the same; they’re sullen, angry, and want to be alone. So what’s causing the shift? Relational aggression might be the reason.

  • 1 week ago | momswhothink.com | Lianna Tedesco

    Summer vacation lasts roughly ten weeks. During that time, many kids experience a skill regression called the “summer slide.” Essential subjects like math and science are often the first to be forgotten, but students can also forget other skills, like English, due to a lack of repetition. While summer vacation is a necessary reset, it doesn't mean learning must end abruptly.

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