Fewer than half of parents (47%) think it’s never OK for a child to use swear words, according to new results from the C.S.

This linguistic dominance is now official – the Oxford University Press has designated six-seven its children’s slang word ...

Children's swearing stems from various factors like social learning, emotional needs and media exposure. Parental language significantly influences a child's vocabulary, while peers normalise ...

Parents don’t agree on when kids should swear. A new poll explores how families balance language, age, and social influence.

From the moment they enter the world, kids are like sponges, soaking up vital lessons without needing words. They decode ...

Preschoolers read a lot into writing before they know how to read. Youngsters befuddled by printed squiggles on the pages of a storybook nonetheless understand that a written word, unlike a drawing, ...

At my town’s public library, one wall of the children’s section displays posters declaring, “Babies need words every day,” encouraging me to sing, talk, and read with my child. On the radio recently, ...

And this may come out casually after a mistake, but it's a major red flag. Kids use this word when frustrated or comparing themselves to others. If left unchecked, it may damage their self-worth over ...