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Studio One
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Sharing doesn't come naturally to most toddlers, since the "s" word usually implies giving something up -- be it a plaything or a parent. However, toddlers are constantly looking to make others feel good, which will help motivate their generosity. Here are six ideas for nurturing a child's giving side.
Recent Features
You thought you were past the clingy phase, but suddenly your toddler is hysterical whenever you leave. Find out why parting is such sweet sorrow.
When toddlers can be part of the process, making the switch from the crib to the bed is a positive step toward independence.
School isn't just about ABCs and 123s. Teachers focus on other skills like sitting still, paying attention and getting along with others. Here's how you can help.
While scientists study the link between music and brain development, music programs for toddlers are booming. Here, fun ways to add to your repertoire at home.
Q: How much time each day should a 4-year-old be allowed to play on the computer? My son is...
My daughter is 22 months old and we cannot understand her. She talks and is trying to put words together, but no one knows what she is saying most of the time. Is this normal?
"Look What I Did!"
If your child has done something incredible, let everyone know! Coming soon: a gallery of kid accomplishments.
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Tip of the Day
Observe Your Child
Watch how your child plays and how he handles new challenges. If possible, jot down your observations so you can use your notes to form questions for the preschool director or teacher.
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Quiz
How old are toddlers when they start to sing?
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