TESTIMONIALS: CHILD, PARENT & TEACHER

"The best part of the game was that I could figure out stuff, the best way to do something, and use that in my future. I liked that it wasn't about adults. It was about kids."

"Things that maybe we'd never discuss became exciting and almost unstoppable. My daughter is 12 and she loved it."

"Alyssa (8) liked helping the characters decide what course of action they should take. Sara (6) learned new vocabulary. She didn't know what ‘gratitude' meant. Both enjoyed discussing those situations in which they could be a hero vicariously through Luke or Fiona."

"My daughter found the game really interesting. She actually initiated for us to play it and I was surprised mainly because it's a behavioral and educational game. Kids aren't easily fooled just because we call activities "games". But she really liked this one and wanted to play it regularly. I think it's been helpful for her too. She has some learning differences and because of that her social skills suffer. "what's the deal?" has helped her find new ways to evaluate relationships and deal with difficult situations."

"I found ethiKids' underlying concepts to be sound and aligned with the discipline of child psychology and character development and its products to be insightful and accessible for most parents and children."

"As an educator, I can definitely appreciate this product as a tool for guidance counselors, crisis intervention people, teachers, students, and parents. We have so many kids who struggle with dysfunctional families, terminally ill siblings or parents, in addition to the pressures of the outside world. Each day is a challenge for them. Addressing issues in a non-invasive way is a first step."

"Character education and motivation are fundamental to student success, and ethiKids goes to the heart of the matter. By providing concrete tools for parents and educators to talk with children about real issues, ethiKids is supporting explicit, systematic instruction, an approach that has been successful in leading charter schools."

"ethiKids requires children to think beyond themselves and about the world and people around them. These materials teach parents how to help children build character and develop a strong moral compass to guide their children through their lives."

"My daughter found the game really interesting. She actually initiated for us to play it and I was surprised mainly because it's a behavioral and educational game. Kids aren't easily fooled just because we call activities "games". But she really liked this one and wanted to play it regularly. I think it's been helpful for her too. She has some learning differences and because of that her social skills suffer. "what's the deal?" has helped her find new ways to evaluate relationships and deal with difficult situations."