Shakespeare Early Shakespeare
ERA finalists 2013 Follow Early Shakespeare on Twitter Follow Early Shakespeare on Facebook

The Transformative Power of Journaling for Children

In an age where technology and fast-paced living dominate our daily experiences, finding a tool that can silently foster profound emotional and mental development in children may seem like a daunting task. However, such a tool exists, and it’s as simple as pen and paper. Journaling for children can be a transformative practice that encourages […]

The Principles of Intuitive Eating for Children

Parenting is an ever-evolving journey, and among the numerous challenges caregivers face, one aspect that stands out is ensuring children develop a healthy relationship with food. In recent years, the concept of intuitive eating for kids has gained significant attention. Intuitive eating, a practice that encourages people to listen to their bodies’ hunger cues, savor […]

The Importance of Socioeconomic Diversity in Schools

Imagine walking into a classroom where each child’s story, background, and perspective converges. A place where the rich tapestry of experiences broadens horizons and deepens understanding. That’s the magic of socioeconomic diversity in schools. Thirty-year-olds, especially those stepping into parenthood or entering careers in education, are increasingly recognizing the importance of fostering inclusive schools that […]

Creating a Peaceful and Nurturing Home Environment Conducive to Children’s Well-Being

With the constant hustle of daily life, ensuring that your home serves as a sanctuary of peace and nurturing becomes crucial for your child’s overall well-being. As parents, our primary goal is to create an environment where our children feel loved, safe, and supported. But how do we achieve this? By focusing on effective communication, […]

Reconnecting Children with the Natural World for Improved Health and Well-being

The sight of children glued to screens instead of exploring nature has become all too common. This modern lifestyle shift has sparked growing concern among parents and experts about a phenomenon known as Nature Deficit Disorder (NDD). Coined by author Richard Louv in his 2005 book Last Child in the Woods, Nature Deficit Disorder refers […]

Techniques for Parents and Caregivers to Help Children Manage and Express Their Anger Constructively

Anger is a natural emotion that everyone experiences, including children. For young kids, however, anger can be confusing and overwhelming, leading to tantrums and outbursts that challenge even the most patient parents and caregivers. Addressing childhood anger management effectively is crucial for immediate peace and teaching lifelong skills in emotional regulation and conflict resolution.  Understanding […]

Breaking Free from Gender Stereotypes in Children’s Development

Diversity and inclusion are imperative values that shape the nurturing environments we strive to create for our children. For the 30-year-old parents and educators reading this, understanding the impact of gender stereotypes on children’s development and exploring strategies for promoting gender diversity, inclusivity, and acceptance in both home and educational environments is critical.  Understanding the […]

The Science of Sleep

Have you ever found yourself pondering the enigma of your child’s sleep patterns? You’re not alone. Each night can feel like a new adventure — or challenge — as we strive to ensure our little ones get the rest they need. Understanding the science behind children’s sleep patterns and the impact of quality sleep on […]

Nurturing Behavior and Emotional Regulation in Kids

Understanding Positive Discipline Positive discipline is a mindset shift that transforms the way parents approach discipline and behavior management. It’s about viewing discipline as an opportunity for teaching and growth. Positive discipline is built on empathy, respect, and understanding. One key principle of positive discipline is the importance of setting clear expectations and boundaries. Children […]