CubbyCase

"Teachers encourage students to learn curriculum subjects by expressing themselves through artistic activities, such as painting and drawing rather, than consuming information downloaded onto a tablet."

https://www.theguardian.com/teacher-network/2015/dec/02/schools-that-ban-tablets-traditional-education-silicon-valley-london

Tablets out, imagination in: the schools that shun technology Parents working in Silicon Valley are sending their children to a school where there’s not a computer in sight – and they’re not alone

‪"Children who were helpful and shared in kindergarten more likely to graduate college and have a full-time job‬"

‪http://edition.cnn.com/2016/11/13/health/kindergarten-social-skills-adult-success-study-feat/index.html‬

Why learning to share in kindergarten matters A study finds a link between social and emotional skills in kindergarten and success in education, work and mental health in adulthood.

Ever wondered how you teach kids to say sorry? Read more!


https://www.positiveparentingsolutions.com/parenting/how-to-teach-kids-to-say-sorry

How To Teach Kids To Say Sorry - Positive Parenting Solutions Often kids apologize but they don't really mean it. Here are some simple steps of how to teach kids to say

It starts early, often with preverbal toddlers handed their parents’ cellphones and tablets to entertain themselves when they should be observing the world around them and interacting with their caregivers.... ‬

‪https://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2015/07/06/screen-addiction-is-taking-a-toll-on-children/?_r=1‬

Screen Addiction Is Taking a Toll on Children American youths are plugged in and tuned out of the real world for many more hours of the day than experts consider healthy for normal development.

One of the most important things at CubbyCase is curating and developing content that would help parents raise moral and caring children!

Are you raising nice kids? A Harvard psychologist gives 5 ways to raise them to be kind Think your kids are being raised to be kind? Think again. A Harvard researcher and psychologist has 5 ways to train your child to be kind and empathetic.