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My favorite teacher in high school was my twelfth-grade literature teacher. In part, I liked the class simply because of the topic. But even more, the teacher knew how to ask questions that made me think differently. We’d read a familiar text together and then she’d ask a question that would make me think about it from a whole different angle. Sometimes it was incredibly frustrating, but it was also empowering. I learned a lot about what I didn’t know as she asked questions.

As influential as dads are on their boys, moms have a unique role in helping our sons grow and learn too. And when we want our sons to learn, we often spend a lot of time lecturing (I know I have). As influential as dads are on their boys, moms have a unique role in helping our sons grow and learn too. And when we want our sons to learn, we often spend a lot of time lecturing (I know I have). But I think the questions we ask them are just as important, if not more so. , if not more so. Questions don’t just require them to hold on to information, but to think critically. Here are 3 questions you need to ask your son regularly.

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