MASK The Magazine

FORMAL FAMILY DINNERS

It’s often noted these days that children don’t know how to act in more formal settings, and considering the behavior routinely witnessed in neighborhood restaurants, it’s hard to argue that point. The fact is, many of today’s young people don’t get much practice.

Eating out is so commonplace now that public tables are treated as personal ones. And dinnertime is often such a hurried affair that kids have gotten used to regularly leaving their seat at the table to grab what they need, talking excitedly over others and disappearing into electronics

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from MASK The Magazine

MASK The Magazine1 min read
Making The Grade
“Responsible and healthy decision-making can be challenging for any of us at any point in our lives,” emphasizes Dr. Shefali Gandhi, a licensed psychologist in Scottsdale, Arizona. Guiding our children to make informed choices presents a formidable t
MASK The Magazine2 min read
The Power Of Releasing Fear
Fear is a natural human emotion triggered by the perception of something being dangerous, painful or unpredictable. A loud thunderstorm, going to the dentist, or taking a challenging math test may all elicit fear. Fear in these situations helps our b
MASK The Magazine2 min read
OVER THE INFLUENCE in Pre-K
★ “Choices are my Superpower” by Alicia Ortego ★ “A Little Spot of Responsibility” by Diane Alber ★ “What if Everybody Did That?” by Ellen Javernick ★ “The Whole-Brain Child” by Daniel Siegel, M.D. and Tina Payne Bryson, Ph.D. ★ “The Importance of Be

Related Books & Audiobooks