Take the time to speak with your teen about violence. If it’s not happening to them it’s happening to someone they know.
As we find ourselves right in the middle of National Teen Dating Violence Awareness Week, I am encouraged to see teens and schools around the country participating in making a difference.
Today’s focus? How do teens recover from violence? What outlets can we give them to express themselves?
When it comes to teen violence, many families struggle to notice it, even with their own children. Some people write off inappropriate comments by thinking, “That just part . . .
Bottom line, we need to teach our teens to choose better relationships and partners. Re-enforce the qualities of a loving and fair partner. As educators, law . . .
Beginning Monday, students across the country will begin campaigns bringing to light this reality among our children. Sadly, this reality has been an unnoticed . . .
How do your kids use the word, “Slut”? Many pre-teens and teenagers will tell you the word is . . .
What is the message parents are giving their children when it comes to sex education? For the most part is seems to be . . .
Below is a link to an article on Sex Ed in schools. Please comment with your reactions: http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=1622610&sc=emaf
talk on your child’s time. Show him/her respect and your child is much more likely to show some back.
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