Latest Posts
Winter in Northeast Ohio often means young kids are stuck in the house while the temperatures drop outside. To keep cabin fever from setting in, check out these simple, fun
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On the latest episode of aParently Speaking, host Miriam Conner is joined by Michal Russo, who shares her story of growing up with siblings. Listen as she discusses the factors that kept them from being as close as they could have been, the status of her sibling relationships today, and what she, as a mom, is doing to strengthen her kids' relationships.
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Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was a famous civil rights leader, pastor and humanitarian. He is best known for his peaceful, nonviolent protests and speeches calling for change. This kid-friendly
... Hi! I’m Kristen Antosh. I’m thrilled to be the newest addition to the Northeast Ohio Parent blogging team! While I’ve written for Northeast Ohio Parent Magazine before (see the links
... My identical twins started kindergarten in separate classrooms this fall. This was encouraged by the school and child psychologists alike because it’s meant to help them develop their own identity
... We are kicking off the new year with a giveaway from the folks at Goldfish Swim School!
It may be winter in Cleveland, but safer summer swimmers get started in
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Have fun this month with a visit to your local library, museum or area attraction, many of which offer storytimes, crafts, and other fun activities for young children.
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In this month's issue, we focus on education for all ages, from preschool to college — with an emphasis on STEM learning and careers. We also sat down with former Cleveland Browns player Josh Cribbs and his wife, Maria, who discuss life, parenting, and building a show and a brand.
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As opportunities in STEM careers have grown, school districts across the U.S. are embracing STEM learning by integrating concepts into the curriculum and providing hands-on experiences. Find out what a few area schools are doing to give students a real-world experience in the medical field.
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For children younger than age 5, the body is organizing itself and learning how to move using two types of skills: gross motor skills and fine motor skills. Parents should watch their child’s development and mastery in these skills closely, as delays in one area likely predict other issues.
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