What Do Kids, Video Games and Reading Skills Have in Common?
New studies show that allowing your kids to play video games could improve their reading comprehension skills.
New studies show that allowing your kids to play video games could improve their reading comprehension skills.
Last month we gave you five family-friendly board games to help you bond with your kids. Well, here’s five more!
Whether you’re looking for fancy dinners, lovely desserts or just a nice after-school snack, these five online outlets that might help you whip up better meals and bond with your kids a little more.
If you’re in the mood for a little movie fun for the fam and the new Batman flick feels way too rough-edged, March right over to your TV or computer screen and swing into a bit of streaming action.
Horizon Worlds is sort of a virtual place where you can access simple tools to write your own game code or interact in real time with anybody who happens to be there.
Is all violence in movies created equal? We unpack that on this show, plus talk about a pretty violent television show, too.
We’ve put together five lesser-known family-friendly games that you and your loved ones can enjoy time and time again.
Roughly based on a journey through the five stages of grief, Groundhog Day drills deeply into one of life’s biggest issues: meaning.
If you’re looking for suggestions of what you and the kids can happily stream in February, let us show you some love.
Sometimes a movie is more, or less, than its parts. And the conclusion is where we tackle it all.
Good media discernment is about guarding our eyes and hearts before we watch or listen. And it’s also about grappling with the entertainment we do see or hear. That’s why the Plugged In Blog is devoted to guarding, discussing and grappling. About Plugged In >>