Big Kids
During these uncertain times, capture your kids’ curiosity with library resources
Meet Katherine Applegate, winner of the 2020 Anne V. Zarrow Award for Young Readers' Literature and champion of animals, on Friday, May 1
Should children be paid for making good grades?
Family & Children’s Art Contest Best of Show Winner
A TCCL Librarian Recommends Books to Share With Your Chefs in Training
Sharing Books for Her Birthday
Warm Winter Styles for Cool Kids
Baird's YouTube channel, EZ 101, has over 500 subscribers and counting!
Cultivating Curious Minds at the Library with YouTube...and Books
Looking for a family craft for the Thanksgiving holiday? Here are three suggestions!
Being bullied-and resilient-in middle school
See legendary children's book illustrator Christian Robinson @ Hardesty Regional Library on Nov. 15
Factors to Consider Before Leaving Your Child
2019 Children’s Day/Book Day Events Support the Freedom of Choice in Reading
How to Know and What to Do
How to talk to your kid about their crush without embarrassing them
Tulsa's Little Lighthouse recently added a statue modeled on Kadence to their school grounds
Why electronic communication may be preferred and how to take advantage of scheduled parent/teacher events
Meet Shadra Strickland @ Hardesty Library on November 9 for 'Books to Treasure'
Benefits include improved study habits, self-discipline, independent problem-solving skills and more
And the many benefits of having physically active kids.
Small ways to teach your child to be a good citizen.
There are many options for managing ADHD, and what works for one child may not work for another.
Beyond limiting the quantity of time kids spend on screens, parents should consider the quality of the screen time.
The complexity of skills assessed by standardized reading tests may account for the disparity between some children's reading ability and their test scores.
Choosing a Camp with the Best Benefits for Your Child
Begin by modeling gratitude and consider following up with these other six ideas.
Fear of the dark is a normal part of development but can lead to sleep deprivation; here are some ways parents can help.
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The Impact of COVID-19 on People with Intellectual Disabilities
