Our children learn from everyone around them – and in 2020, we need to recognise that they learn from TikTok, PornHub, Instagram, YouTube and Snapchat too.
In our new series sharing the stories of families learning from home during lockdown, Jessie Moss observes her daughters learning at each step of their lockdown journey.
On International Day of the Midwife, New Zealand midwives share what it’s like working through a pandemic.
Charles Anderson tries to impose some order on his household and learns that disorder is ok too.
Separated from her nine year old daughter in Hungary, Daisy Coles is finding solace in video calling – and Disney gifs.
Emily Writes watches her sons hold on to connections in isolation.
At the beginning of lockdown Emily Writes spoke to children across the country about how they were feeling. Almost four weeks on, she checked in on them again.
What does your existential crisis look like? Use crayons!
Your kids will be fine without school for a few months.
'We must never forget out aim: to break the parents.'
Amee Parker is in her final year of a PhD looking at homeschooling, and she has some advice for parents in lockdown.
Emily Writes talks to teens about how the level four restrictions are affecting them, and asks how they can be better supported.
Get the TV to watch your kids, when you can't watch them yourself.
We asked children how they were coping - and what advice they had for adults.
The world has suddenly shifted into disruption and uncertainty, and children’s lives are shifting with it. What does Covid-19 mean for them?
The job is always hard enough. Here are some ways to think about how to handle it changing.
We're very excited to announce the launch of Emily Writes Weekly, a newsletter by Emily Writes, brought to you by The Spinoff.
