Parenting Printables

Kids can play a big role in preventing bullying. Review these six steps children and teens can take to play an active role in ending bullying, and have them sign the pledge. For more information, go to StopBullying.gov or the National Bullying Prevention Center.

Choosing a college is usually largely about the numbers (such as tuition, student enrollment, and financial aid). But gut feelings about whether the school is the right fit are also a vital part of the decision process. Use this worksheet to take notes on your feelings about the colleges you visit, and refer to it to help you make your decision about this big next step!

A properly packed and well-stocked diaper bag is a must when you and your baby are out and about. Use this printable checklist to make sure you have all you need to keep your little one happy and comfortable while away from home.

By FamilyEducation Editorial Staff

Print or save this version of our current top 100 baby names for boys list in the U.S. from the Social Security Administration. Click on each name to see its meaning, and check off the heart next to the names you like (assign one column of hearts to each parent). Also check out our printable list of the top 100 girl names and more baby name resources in our NameLab.

Get your child into his own bedtime routine with this printable checklist for older kids. Also check out this bedtime routine checklist for younger kids and this morning routine checklist.

Print off this back-to-school shopping guide to make sure your kids get the hottest styles and gear at the coolest price for their return to school!

Type in the date, chore descriptions, and names on this interactive chore chart printable to get kids involved in helping around the house.

Check off, write in, and print off this interactive grocery list to make your supermarket shopping experience a bit more pleasant. If the kids are coming along, don't forget to print off our grocery games to keep them entertained!

Keep on track with your birth plan with this helpful checklist.

Take this quiz about money to determine whether your financial expectations are realistic.

This worksheet can help you get started on your exploration of potential family rules.

Take this quiz to determine whether you are a financially intelligent parent.

Use this worksheet to learn what misbehaviors make you angry, and find out how to deal with each button pusher.

Check the boxes on this worksheet that best describe your child, then compare the results with other children of the same gender and age.

Print out and color this cookie lunch box note for your child's lunch.

Print out this pizza chart to learn about time management. Draw lines and label each slice according to how much of the day it represents.

Record the obstacles that might stand in the way of your child's summer learning program, and think about how to prevent them from interfering with the program.

Use this printable sheet to record the creative and innovative ways in which your child wishes to learn new skills over the course of the summer. Go to Summer Learning Contract: Page 3 or go back to