September 4, 2000
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All of a sudden this eighth-grader started getting into trouble at school, and his grades took a nose dive. Find out how he turned the situation around.
Article
The two things
kids say that help steer them clear [of trouble] are a good relationship with parents and a good relationship with their school," says Lynn McDonald, a psychologist at the University of Wisconsin's School of Education.
The new school year signals a return to "formal education." Book learning isn't the only type of education children need, though. They need spiritual education too. Here's how parents can help their children develop a spiritual framework that will help them make safe, sound choices in their lives.
Up to this point, my adult life has been spent mostly in a college setting—first as a student, and then for a couple of years as a professor.
"To enrich the lives of children and families" is the mission of the youth museum where I work.
When there's conflict on the horizon, it's tempting to sidestep it. But before you do, think about all that you might contribute to a resolution.
God never sends destruction. Grasping this fact helped the author keep calm as a forest fire reged along the ridge above her community.
Singing hymns made me feel close to God and really protected and loved.
My fears and nervous problems were healed step by step.
Learning is an integral part of our daily experience and can't be slowed or stopped by the passage of time.
