Weekend Highlights

Questionland Central

 

You've heard the adage: There are no stupid questions.

That's why Seattle's Child has teamed up with the popular local online ask and answer forum Questionland-- to give parents answers to their questions and to give our community a place to share good advice.
Questionland/Seattle's Child Family & Kids is community, a lively place where a parent, caregiver, or even a kid, can ask any question and get answers from local experts, other parents and individuals willing to offer useful information on a topic. It's easy, it's fun and if you are dying to know something – is it healthy for your teenage daughter to wear 5-inch heels? – it's an invaluable resource.

Joining the fun is simple.

1) Click on  Questionland/Seattle's Child Family & Kids

2) Ask a question or give an answer.

3) You'll be asked to sign up as a member of Questionland in one super easy step

4) That's it!.

There's no need to check the Seattle's Child Family & Kids page every five minutes for answers to your questions. When someone addresses your question, Questionland will send the answer to your email address.

And if you think someone you know can provide an answer to a question, just click on “Share” under the Answer a Question box, once you have clicked on a question and send the question off to them.

Got questions? Our community has the answers!

Now Happening in Questionland

Are teens more negative and entitled today?

What gear to you REALLY need for newborn? Short list please.

Does the plastic wrap and containers the school hot lunches are served in contain BPA? 

Do I really need a will? Would my kids suffer if I don't have one?

How do you convince a child that provoking negative attention won't help him?

Why are girls getting their periods so young today?

Vending machines in schools?

Why in the world are Barbie dolls getting even skinnier?!? 

Why can't students eat food grown in school gardens?

When should boys start to shave?

Is there a tangible benefit to sitting down as a family for dinner?

Know any good books or websites to help a new step-parent understand role with the kids?

Should I worry that my 4-year-old tries to negotiate everything?

How much freedom should a 15-year-old get?