Teens

If you are the parent of a teen, you know how much of a struggle it can be to involve them in family activities. Convincing them to get dressed for an outing can feel like talking to a wall. This can be frustrating for parents, as family quality time is important.

Muslim parents have a higher likelihood of teaching the importance of accountability, appreciation, and wise financial decisions in their children. One strategy usually considered is having an allowance.

Are you tired of seeing your teenager sprawled on the sofa, spending hours on video games and social media? You may find yourself thinking, “I was much more active at that age,” or “When I was in high school, I used to do XYZ.” You are not alone.

One of the most common complaints that Muslim parents have is that they feel that their teen aged child is not interested in learning the religion or involving himself in community life.  In response, many parents rush to put their teen in a youth group or  in a Quran class or halaqa in

The Internet has made its way into many homes and schools through online learning and class work. Most schools nowadays require students to have an email or social media account to enable online learning, whether in a classroom or at home.

Close your eyes and imagine you are back in high school. You are sitting in English class, with your cheek resting on one hand as you write seemingly meaningless words into your notebook.