Columns3 minHow wild can sleepover parties be?A mum is worried because her eight-year-old daughter watched too much TV at a sleepover party and didn't get enough sleep. This is what our team of experts says.
Learning7 min7 myths and facts about inclusionIn the discussion about inclusion, there are some arguments that fall. These are the most frequently heard statements and their truthfulness.
Learning3 min«Doing justice to everyone demands a lot from me»Aléxia Jaggi has several children with special school status. However, it is not usually these children who demand the most attention from her.
Columns6 minDigital detox for the whole familyConstant accessibility is taking its toll on us all. Thomas Feibel explains why digital time-outs are important for families.
Learning6 minThe 11 most important terms relating to inclusionWhat exactly does special educational needs mean and what is meant by integrative support? We have compiled a glossary for you with the most important terms relating to special educational measures at primary school.
Learning3 min«Many are at their limit»Integrative schools are reaching their limits and jeopardising the health of teachers, says special needs teacher Marianne Schwegler.
Learning14 minOne school for all?Children with disabilities and behavioural problems are now integrated into mainstream classes. Where the model reaches its limits in everyday life.
Columns1 minWhat does a family need to be happy?How do we become happy? And how can we ensure that our family is happy? Psychologist Fabian Grolimund talks about this with Nik Niethammer.
Learning6 min«We have lost the healthy balance»Special education expert Gérard Bless is in favour of inclusive schools despite the many stumbling blocks. He explains why many teachers are dropping out, why more and more children are receiving therapy - and whether inclusion needs even more resources.
Education1 minWhat should you do if your child is always dawdling in the morning?You're setting the breakfast table and your child is dawdling. Maybe they're sitting on the bed staring holes in the air instead of getting dressed. You have to push them every morning so that they are not late for nursery or school.
Columns5 minThe 5 most beautiful slopes for full moon sledgingHave you ever been sledging under a full moon? No? Then let's go: we've tracked down the most beautiful toboggan runs for you.
Family4 minThe 8 coolest artificial and natural ice rinks for familiesWhether you're a little ice prince, hockey fan or inexperienced skater: 7 tips for a wonderful family outing on the ice rink.
Education1 min5 tips for intuitive nutritionWhen am I full? When do I eat out of boredom? With these tips on intuitive eating, you can strengthen your own gut feeling and that of your children.
Columns3 minOur son thinks it's cool not to do anything for school!Maik, 43, and Claudia, 42, from Baden AG are worried. Their teenager wants to be one of the boys who would rather chill out than study for school. What should they do?
Education6 min«Character strengths can be trained»"When you build your life around your own strengths, you feel better" Personality psychologist Willibald Ruch explains which factors lead to a happy life - and how you can support your child along the way.
Columns9 minWhat children really need - and what they don'tChildren lack practical life experience. Kind, empathetic guidance is therefore an important part of parental leadership.
Family10 min«Pinocchio might have preferred to remain a tree»Wu Tsang, in-house director at the Zurich Schauspielhaus, talks about children as an audience, two favourite characters and why she places her Pinocchio in a larger, highly topical context.
Education10 minFood without dramaParents want to feed their children a healthy diet. Pressure often has the opposite effect. The intuitive eating method is designed to help: Instead of rules, the body's inner nutritional compass counts.
Columns1 minFrom the performance zone to the learning zoneIn the eighth episode of the video series "12 Impulses for Teachers", psychologist Stefanie Rietzler introduces you to an interesting concept by Eduardo Briceño that is still almost unknown in German-speaking countries. He distinguishes between two zones: The learning zone and the performance zone.
Media7 minThe best games of 2022Over 4,000 children and young people sit on the jury for the German Children's Software Award TOMMI 2022. Thomas Feibel shows the best games of 2022.
Columns7 min6 tips for a sustainable Advent seasonAdvent is not exactly known as a resource-saving time. These tried and tested tips from our editorial team show that there is another way.
Columns3 minWhat to do when Grandma is annoying?A grandmother looks after her granddaughters regularly and constantly talks to them about their weight problems. The father has great difficulty with this. That's what our team of experts says.
Health4 minHow sport has a positive effect on learningPsychologist Sharon Wolf has investigated the question of how much parents should be present at their child's school.
Education7 min5 Conflicts and how parents can set sensible boundaries herePsychologist Sarah Zanoni comments on 5 typical conflict situations and explains how fathers and mothers can react.
