Category - new-studys
Posted by Claire Whitmore
Bullying is a widespread problem affecting millions of children across the United States, with more than one-third of children aged 6 to 17 having experienced it at least once in the past year. From school bullying to cyberbullying, the issue has only grown in recent years.
A survey conducted by The Child & Adolescent Health Measurement Initiative shows that bullying is much more prevalent in certain states than others. Using data from their 2022–2023 National Survey of Children’s Health, the team at PARequirements.com created a graphic highlighting the U.S. states with the highest rates of children who are bullied and those with the highest rates of children who bully others.
The National Survey of Children’s Health provides data on the percentage of children aged 6–17 who have either experienced bullying — meaning they were “bullied, picked on, or excluded by other children in the past 12 months” — or who have bull...
Posted by Mary Thompson
There's something magical about watching a child’s imagination take flight through the pages of a book. Reading is more than just a skill; it’s a gateway to wonder, creativity, and endless possibilities. From a young age, fostering a love for reading can open new doors for children, helping them develop language skills, boost cognitive growth, and explore the world in their own unique way.
In this blog, we’ll explore how you, as a parent, can create an environment where books are celebrated, stories come to life, and your little one becomes an enthusiastic reader. From fun tips to creative activities, we’ll walk you through ways to make reading an exciting part of your child’s day.
Why Is Reading Important for Children?
Books are much more than just ink on paper. They are windows into other worlds, tools for learning, and companions on rainy afternoons. Here’s how reading benefits a child’s development:
1. Language and Communica...
