LittleVoices

If left to themselves, many children are happy to spend the whole day in front of the television watching cartoon and not gain anything.

Your school-going children spend half their time on weekdays away from home, with their classmates and teachers. It may be hard to keep up with their lives especially if they do not openly share how their days have gone. In an ideal world, your children would be willing and able to share all aspects of their life with you. However, this may not be possible due to various reasons - they may not perceive certain topics to be worth sharing, they may forget after a full day of school, or perhaps they may find your well-intentioned questions as meddlesome.

It has been a couple of years since this school management system has been introduced to the school where my child is learning at. While the school is known for its academic excellence and the quality of teaching that the teachers offer, I cannot deny the fact that the adopted school management system has helped me become more involved in my child’s progress as well as improved my relationship with the staff members.

The past two years have been an era of change. In that spirit, this week, we want to explore how something fundamental to all our lives has changed – fatherhood. Today, fathers aren't "secondary caregivers" anymore. Arguably, everything about the nature of fatherhood has changed: their responsibilities, their relationship with their children, how society sees them, and more.

What are you going to do when you receive that dreaded phone call from your child's school,

It might be a little trickier to get younger, preschool-aged children to wear masks. Here are a few tips and tricks that might help with that.

Motherhood is a complex role; always has been. It's also one that is constantly evolving, along with the definition of what it means to be a woman.

There's a fine balance between overdoing it and not doing enough. Thus, parents need to consider how they can support what their children are learning through the day.

We serve over 180,000 parents, so we thought it would be a good idea to reach out to them to get some expert tips on how to manage the little ones during the quarantine.

A commentary piece from an anonymous parent