Teen Social Development

Learn how to talk to your teen, whether he's 13 or 19.

You cannot control your teen, but you can influence him or her in positive ways.

Don't try to do it all yourself -- other adults can be a positive influence on your teen.

What is your teen going through? This article can give you some insight into what your teen is experiencing and feeling.

What are parents to do when their teenager no longer wants to go on the family vacation?

Teens may stress about looking good, getting a date, and paying for the prom, but parents' concerns are much more serious.

A parent is upset upon discovering references to buying and using drugs in her daughter's email.

What used to be unheard of in elementary school is now common practice -- taunting and bullying based on actual or perceived sexual orientation.

By FamilyEducation Editorial Staff

Dealing with outrageous "fashion" statements by teens.

Tips for staying connected during the teenage years.

Showing a sincere interest in what your teenager thinks and cares about is the best approach to knowing him.

When a child refuses to go to school, the lines of communication need to be opened up.

This article explains how to keep up a strong relationship with your child during the college years.

Find ways you can help develop your teen's social skills and encourage friendships.

An expert outlines steps a parent can take to help her overweight and unpopular youngster.

How can you trust your daughter if she is not trustworthy? You should set the expectations, boundaries, and consequences for study and dating.

Stick to your beliefs and don't allow other parents to sway you when you're setting the rules for your children.

A 13-year-old wants to get a belly button piercing, but you can say "no" to a tween without having reasons to back you up.