Schools are of major importance to individuals and societies. They are not only places for acquiring knowledge, but also environments where children and adolescents spend most of their day.
Several weeks ago, the story of a baby boy called Rasheed went viral on social media when his parents sought assistance from the government to help provide the treatment of their son’s rare disease: Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA).
Children express in this article their opinions and present their experiences in the time of the coronavirus. They share with us their knowledge, which we support with additional information that we ask parents to make sure that their children read for more clarification as well.
The mother called her 11-year-old son from among his soccer peers before the match started, pointing to her arm.
Once thought of as a disease of middle age, heart disease, heart attacks, strokes, and other blood vessel problems, cholesterol is a growing concern among our children and adolescents.
When you recall a memory of your parent reading a book for you, you may think that this memory is only about spending time together, but you would be wrong.
There are emotions we have all shared: joy, fear, anger, disgust, and sadness. Ever wonder where all those emotions really live?