• Join Our Community

    Create an Account to join our blogging community! Need help getting started? Check out our blog guidelines. Register for our courses! SHARE: Ask questions, post your comments, recommend a book or speaker, announce an event, share your successes, tell your story; make connections.
  • About the Course

    Making Connections is an innovative, online learning tool designed to give mentors, teachers, counselors and volunteers the strategies and tools they need to build strong relationships with kids. For more information, click here.
  • About the Blog

    The Making Connections Blog is a place where mentors, teachers, counselors and volunteers who work with kids can come together to find support, resources and information that they can use to help them be even better at their jobs. It is a place to find answers, explore solutions, make connections, and share ideas, experiences, challenges and knowledge, all with the intent of finding more and better ways to build the kinds of relationships that help keep kids in school.
  • About Tobi Kibel Piatek

    Blogger, course developer, and instructor, Tobi Kibel Piatek, writes about education, designs curriculum, graphics and websites, and teaches teachers, online and in person. A long time mentor, parent and educator, her work combines a love for kids, learning and technology.

  • RSS Feed

  • Blog Categories

  • Recent Posts

  • Recent Comments

  • Archives

  • « Kids and Creativity Need Time to Grow | Home | Help your kids make the most of summer time »

    More About Raising and Teaching Boys

    By Tobi Kibel Piatek | July 8, 2009

    The Oregonian has a blog for parents. The Omamas, Journalist Moms Working for You  frequently has interesting information, relevant to parents, teachers and mentors.

    Today’s post, Raising Boys, is especially resonant. It includes some ideas and some resources that parents can use now - during the summer time, and information that may help parents insure that their boys thrive once they are back in school.

    Be sure to listen to the podcast, and check out the resources, including  the Guys Read info from the  Multnomah County library.

    Topics: Boy Friendly Schools |

    Comments

    You are not logged in!
    Want to avoid this extra security? Please log in!