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"The goal in our home is to praise our children 10 times more than we correct them," says Michelle Duggar.It's no secret that Jim Bob and Michelle are a busy duo — so how do they manage the needs of such a large family? Here, the couple explain how to gussy up vegetables for picky eaters, offer a money-saving home recipe and more.


  • Nov. 14: “The Tyra Banks Show” surveyed 10,000 young women across the country about sex and found shocking results. TODAY’s Matt Lauer talks about the survey with the show’s host, Tyra Banks. (Today Show)More than 10,000 teenage girls and young women took part in an anonymous survey over the summer on TyraShow.com, the Web site of “The Tyra Banks Show.” Brace yourselves, parents: You may not like what the survey results reveal about girls and sex.


  • Nov. 14: TODAY’s Amy Robach talks to Patrick Donohue about his efforts to raise awareness of shaken baby syndrome, which has affected the life of his daughter Sarah Jane. (Today Show)A Web site created by a father who sought hope amid the tragedy of shaken baby syndrome urges families to post the medical records of children who have suffered brain damage: "If we have tens of thousands of families, it becomes medically relevant."


  • In her new book, "Drive," Janine Walker Caffrey outlines nine steps to help parents encourage their children to be resourceful and ambitious, starting at a young age. In this excerpt, she writes about why sheltering kids too much can keep them from pursuing goals.


  • Nov. 14: TODAY’s Amy Robach talks to Patrick Donohue about his efforts to raise awareness of shaken baby syndrome, which has affected the life of his daughter Sarah Jane. (Today Show)TODAY correspondent Jeff Rossen profiles a father whose mission in life is to help his daughter — and thousand of kids like her— by raising awareness of traumatic brain injuries.


  • Nov. 7: Stephanie Oppenheim from Toyportfolio.com shows off some of her picks for the best toys for the holiday season. (Today Show)From an adorable robotic pup to dolls that celebrate diversity, Stephanie Oppenheim lists the best in new, fun toys for the holiday season.


  • Nov. 7: A new study suggests school bullies may actually enjoy seeing others in pain. Psychiatrist Dr. Janet Taylor weighs in on the implications of the findings. (Today Show)Brain scans of teens with a history of aggressive bullying behavior suggest that they may actually get pleasure out of seeing someone else in pain, U.S. researchers said.


  • Nov. 3: A new study links teen pregnancies to the exposure to sexual content in popular TV shows. NBC chief medical editor Dr. Nancy Snyderman discusses the findings. (Today Show)A new study has found that teens who watch more racy television shows with lots of sexual dialogue were twice as likely to be involved in a pregnancy as teens with limited exposure.


  • "It's important to realize that the world does not revolve around them, that they should think of the needs of others," says Jim Bob Duggar of his kids.You wanted to know how the parents of 17 kids manage to make ends meet: Here, Jim Bob and Michelle Duggar explain how to make $2 laundry detergent, a BBQ feast out of canned tuna and more.


  • John Cameron, 17, of Rolling Meadows, Ill., reads a booklet from a counseling service outlining his career options and aptitude test results.For many teens and their parents, figuring out a career path early on has become increasingly important. Some are turning to counseling services like CareerVision.


  • Oct. 28: TODAY’s Matt Lauer talks to Jay McGraw about his new book “Jay McGraw’s Life Strategies for Dealing With Bullies.” (Today Show)In his new book, "Life Strategies for Dealing With Bullies," Jay McGraw writes about how and why kids become aggressors and what victims can do to stop harassment. In this excerpt, he writes about a growing trend: "cyberbullying."


  • Oct. 24: Child psychologist Susan Ashley and Christina Vercelletto of Parenting magazine discuss ways parents can deal with a lying child. (Today Show)What do you do if your child tells a tall tale? Parenting magazine offers some age-by-age advice from their November