Learn why computational thinking skills are important for young children, how to access free multimedia resources, and how they have been used to run fun and engaging programs in libraries.

Guilds of warriors that take on monsters. Kids that train monsters to fight for them in battles. Role-playing games allow players the chance to step into the shoes of heroes and change their world.

With these great apps, games, and websites, kids can develop the skills of a scientist such as asking questions, making observations, collecting data, and examining their findings, in addition to ...

Foreign political stability, cultural norms, corruption and infrastructure all affect management's control activities. In a global operating environment, risks are compounded because of the laws ...

Performance reviews, informational processing controls, physical controls and segregation of duties are the key control activities to look for. Performance reviews help management assess if ...

Sometimes you just want to rule the world. In these area control board games, there’s no diplomacy here, only conquer or be conquered. Small World is fantastic. Genuinely one of my favorite area ...

The most important thing to teach kids is how to identify when affection – “Where are you? Did you get home OK? Are you hurt?” – turns to creeping control – “Where are you now?

Yoga builds flexibility, strength, and focus in children. It also teaches mindfulness and breath control, which help calm emotions and improve concentration during the day Swimming is a full-body ...

Priyanka Roshan With over eight years in multimedia journalism, is passionate about storytelling—both visual and textual—across travel, jobs, business, markets, politics, and daily news.

The first thing I did upon unwrapping my new iPhone 16 Pro in November was put it in a case. Specifically, I got Apple’s own Silicone Case because it promised to be precisely engineered to ...

Patterson, author of “The Mosquito Wars: A History of Mosquito Control in Florida ... microscopes to take an even closer look. “The kids just hear, ‘Oh, there’s bugs!’ ...