Facing public bathrooms with your toddler is a brand new world.

When a children do something hurtful, even if accidental, sometimes parents try to force apologies from their children to rectify the situation. Usually, they’ll give the kid a stern look, and ask, “Hey, what do you say?” Then, when the child mutters a robotic “sorry,” all is good! Manners! We’re teaching them! 

Soccer, along with many other sports, is great for a child’s development. Though it may seem very early to introduce it into the lives of preschool aged children and younger, there are actually many benefits in doing so.

On the evening of March 20th, the Spring Equinox occurs on Earth. The concept of Spring Equinox might seem foreign to many kids (and probably many adults) so here are five simple facts about it.

Is your preschooler ready for Kindergarten? We have an exceptional Kindergarten Program for children 4 and 5 years old to prepare them for Grade 1. Our program supports learning and exploration while continuing to offer the convenience of full time child care.

We’ve heard a lot about the benefits of meditation to help manage stress and many adults are trying the practice for themselves. But what about kids? Are they too young to use meditation techniques? Some parents are trying them out - either to help their children learn ways to calm a heightened emotion or as part of a bedtime routine. A simple 1-minute technique can help.

You've decided it's time for your child to wean off pacifiers but are not sure what approach to take. Here are two methods you can try – quick or more gradual.

For toddlers new to potty training, peeing in the potty can be confusing or scary. The good news is that once they do it a few times, they remember the feeling and get over the fear of release—and you shouldn’t have to worry about it again. Here are six tips to get them to that point.

When used correctly, time-outs can be a way to interrupt an unwanted behaviour and have time to cool down a heated moment. There are also alternatives to time-outs that may be more successful.

Parents of toddlers often worry about the amount and variety of food their child is eating; sometimes toddlers are fussy with food and reject the healthy stuff, sometimes they don’t want to eat anything, all of which can make mealtime feel like a chore. A new study out of the Aston Research Centre for Child Health in the UK found a technique that could curb fussy eating in children aged two to four years old, resulting in more vegetables being consumed.