older – The Family Dinner Project

Real Family Dinner Projects: The Geller-Pyne Family

May 31, 2018

—

by

[:en]Rotisserie chicken, Bob’s Burgers and shared responsibilities: Find out how these busy working parents of a young athlete manage family dinners.[:]

[:en]What’s News?[:]

Dec 12, 2016

—

by

Larry

in Blogs, Conversation of the Week

[:en]How can kids and teens tell the difference between real news and fake? To share or not to share? Get to the bottom of fake news with these conversation starters.[:]

[:en]Tweeting Normandy[:]

Jun 6, 2016

—

by

Bri DeRosa

in Blogs, Conversation of the Week

[:en]History comes alive in a unique social media project.[:]

Teaching Humility Over Family Dinner

Mar 31, 2016

—

by

Lynn

in Blogs, Family Blog

Executive Director Lynn Barendsen reflects on teaching old-world virtues at a modern family dinner.

Revealing Romance at the Dinner Table

Feb 12, 2016

—

by

Bri DeRosa

in Blogs, Family Blog

Can — and should — you use family dinner as an opportunity to demonstrate romance to your kids?

FDP and Common Sense Media Present a New Resource

Dec 14, 2015

—

by

Bri DeRosa

in What’s Happening at FDP

[:en]Among the many community events The Family Dinner Project has been a part of in 2015, our Digital Media-themed Community Dinner, presented in conjunction with Common Sense Media, stands out as an exciting new model for families and educators. We gathered at the Waring School in Beverly, MA to share food, fun and conversation around…

[:en]An Out-of-this-World Answer[:]

May 15, 2015

—

by

Bri DeRosa

in Blogs, Conversation of the Week

[:en]Neil deGrasse Tyson on learning disabilities and the limitless possibilities of a can-do attitude.[:]

[:en]Family Dinner as a Sanctuary[:]

Apr 24, 2015

—

by

Bri DeRosa

in What’s Happening at FDP

[:en]We’re excited to announce a new partnership that will help families affected by trauma.[:]

[:en]Bringing Common Sense to Media Use at Waring School[:]

Apr 22, 2015

—

by

Bri DeRosa

in Blogs, Community Blog

[:en]We partnered with Common Sense Education for an event at the Waring School, where we found out what parents and kids think about Internet use.[:]