AUGUST 2025
YOUR #1 HOMETOWN RESOURCE
Skate Like a Girl!
The Benefits of Losing
Awesome Extracurriculars 80 +
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This summer may be in the rearview mirror, but we’re already thinking about next year! Give your kiddo the tools they need to take on next summer with confidence, because it’s never too soon to think about water safety.
• Practice Makes Progress! Kids need time to learn, practice and celebrate skills in order to master them. Our team of water safety experts has 4 reasons to make swim lessons a priority all year long: • Consistency Is Key! Children learn best through repetition, so keeping their lessons and progress going throughout the year helps them develop skills for when they need them most.
• Our SwimSmart Curriculum! Swim lessons teach more than water safety skills — our curriculum prioritizes emotional, cognitive and physical development for all kiddos! • Make Waves In Life! Swim lessons give children the splash of confidence they need to try new activities, make progress in other sports, and conquer challenges!
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CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM | AUGUST 2025 3
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PHOTO BY: ONCE UPON A CHILD
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PHOTO BY:THE CHILDREN’STHEATRE OF CINCINNATI
What’s on the Web
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Behind-the-Scenes atThe Emery Theatre Get a sneak peak atThe Children’sTheatre of Cincinnati’s newly renovated EmeryTheatre. This breathtaking theatre went through major renovations and upgrades to prepare forTCT’s upcoming 25-26 season! Kidchella Sponsor Spotlight Get to know Cincinnati Family Magazine ’s Kidchella sponsors a little bit better with this series of bios on local businesses we have quickly grown to love. Back-to-School Recipes Check out some delicious and healthy kid- approved lunch box ideas, which will be perfect for back-to-school! Get to Know Josh Sneed Discover how Cincinnati comedian, co- owner of Cincy shirts and dad of two Josh Sneed finds balance between delivering laughs and everyday dad life. Hear about his newly released comedy special and learn what else he has in store for 2025.
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4 AUGUST 2025 | CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM
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CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM | AUGUST 2025 5
Contents
Features
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Skate Like a Girl: Carving Out Space in Skate Culture
Gameday with Kids: Tips forTackling Football Season as a Family Heading to the big game with the kids? Make a plan for a successful game day with this helpful football feature! Make room, boys! Discover how girls can take on the male-dominated sports culture of skateboarding to find new skills and gain major confidence. Learning from Losing Life is full of ups and downs, it ebbs and flows. It is important for kids to learn how to lose so they can learn from the loss! Exciting Extracurriculars Keep the kids busy, learning and having fun after school by exploring these 80+ enriching activities.
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22 Robotics: Tinkering Towards Tomorrow
Encourage curiosity in children and cheer them on when they continue to ask why. Robotics is a fabulous STEM hobby to boost a kid’s inquisitive side while having tons of fun.
In Every Issue 4 8 What’s on the Web Publisher’s Note Feedback Cincy Buzz Things to Do The Last Word Things We Love 10 12 25 32 34
6 AUGUST 2025 | CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM
Fairfield, Ohio
Kids Eat Free on Mondays! Offer is good for one 6” one topping pizza with purchase of medium or larger pizza or adult entrée. Dine in only.
We are a family-friendly local mom-and- pop pizza shop that has been in business for over 63 years. We proudly serve delicious thin-crust pizza, pastas, subs, salads, beer, wine, and more!
4761 Dixie Highway | Fairfield, OH 45014 | 513-829-8880
CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM | AUGUST 2025 7
Publisher’s Note
Caffeine, Chaos & Carpool
MEET OURTEAM PUBLISHER AMY L. FOREMAN EDITORIAL
AMANDA MILLER Managing Editor SANONNA AITAWEEL AMANDA CIANI JULIANNA STEEN MADISON VOORHIES Associate Editors ART/PRODUCTION TOM GONZALES MADELINE MILETELLO ASAREL SMITH MCKINNA SPROLES Graphic Designer ADVERTISING/MARKETING CRYSTAL BARRETT Sales Manager KAYLA FRICKS GOMEZ RYN WHITESIDE Senior Account Executives CAMILLE CAVIN JENNIFER HOFFMANN MARTINE MELANCON KAYLEIGH MONTANA JILLIAN WRAY Account Executives ELISABETH BARRETT Marketing Coordinator COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT TERI HODGES Director of Community Partnerships
W ith another summer in the rearview, the school year is creeping back in, dragging its full schedule of chaos right along with it.That means after-school activities are ramping up, and this momma is officially back on the geaux. I naively thought having another driver in the house would lighten my load a bit... but as it turns out, I’m still the preferred Uber. Go figure. In just a few short weeks, we’ll be knee- deep in flag football, soccer, dance, school clubs, carpool lanes, PTF volunteering (our school’s version of PTA), basketball, and eventually track & field and one final recital to wrap it all up. Just reading that makes me tired. As we start getting back into a routine— and by routine, I mean sprinting from one thing to the next—I can’t help but wish for just one more month of summer. I swear it gets shorter every year, even though the calendar insists otherwise. Over the past year, we let both boys try flag football (because why not test my sanity?)— only one is returning this season, but somehow the other is out here becoming a long jump champion. Like, placing at every meet?! Add in soccer and basketball—my personal favorite, though I do consider doubling my anxiety meds on game days—and it’s no wonder my afternoons are booked tighter than my work calendar. Some practices are nearby. Some are across town. All of them require snacks, water bottles I forgot to fill, and a strong playlist to get me through traffic. I might grumble, I might lose a shoe (or a child’s cleat), but honestly, I wouldn’t trade it. These are the good, messy, memory- making days.
we have a senior this year.Yep. Senior. I haven’t even begun to emotionally process that. I’m in a GroupMe with all the other senior parents, some of whom seem far too organized and emotionally stable.They’re already tossing out timelines and tips, while I’m still trying to remember what day school starts. As I start loading all these events and deadlines into my calendar, I can’t help but start a mental countdown.This is her final year—her last time to take the stage, to shine, to make me cry like I’m watching a Hallmark movie. She’s so ready. And we’re so proud. We’ve made it this far, and now we have one more year to pour into her before she heads off into the world. So yes, there will be caffeine.There will be photos.There will be screaming on the sidelines and crying in parking lots (me, again). But most of all, there will be gratitude—for this wild season, and for the privilege of being the one behind the wheel, cheering them on every step of the way.
ROXANE VOORHIES Community Outreach ADMINISTRATION BRANDON FOREMAN Chief Executive Officer LAURIE ACOSTA
Director of Operations GAYLE GAUTHREAUX Director of Accounting ALEXIS ALEXANDER Senior Executive Administrative BREE WRAY
Website & Digital Content Strategist SARAH MILLER Client Relations Manager
CINCINNATI FAMILY MAGAZINE is published monthly by FAMILY RESOURCE GROUP INC. (FRG) and distributed free of charge. Subscriptions accepted. Only authorized distributors may deliver and pick up the magazine. Paid advertisements appear in FAMILY RESOURCE GROUP INC. (FRG) publications, including print and other digital formats. FRG does not endorse or evaluate the product, service, or company, nor any claims made by the advertisement. We reserve the right to edit, reject, or comment editorially on all materials contributed. We cannot be held responsible for the return of any unsolicited material. CINCINNATI FAMILY MAGAZINE Copyright 2025. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission prohibited.
Amy L. Foreman Publisher
And just to really pull at my heartstrings,
8 AUGUST 2025 | CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM
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CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM | AUGUST 2025 9
Feedback
I f you have been to the grocery store lately, you will have seen the colorful aisles of neatly stacked crayons, pencils, markers, notebooks and binders. Ah yes, it is time for back- to-school! While some kids may be ready to go back to school, others may be filled with dread. For students and their parents, there are always a lot of emotions on that first day back.To celebrate the season, let’s reflect back on our own school experiences… We asked, and you answered… What was your favorite grade of school and what made it so special? “Of course socializing with my friends and meeting my husband in high school were phenomenal parts of my life. BUT, my absolute favorite school memory from K-12 took place in fifth grade. Every day after lunch and recess, my teacher would turn the lights off and read us a story by candlelight! It was such a great way to ease back into learning after playing outside. I remember her reading spooky and silly stories while the whole class lay sprawled across a big rug she had in the back corner of her room. Legendary. Peek elementary school memories for sure.” -Amanda C, Associate Editor of Cincinnati Family Magazine “My favorite grade was 4th.This is when I started to get into fashion and I would put together my own cool outfits!” -Abbie R. “Not my favorite grade, but my favorite thing about back to school was the shopping. Even now, I get so excited about buying a new planner, notebook or pens. I love it!” -Amy A. “I loved 5th grade because I made so many new friends!” -Rose D. “I liked 8th grade because that’s when we could play on the high school teams for sports.” -Shawn B. “Middle school. I went to a Catholic school and the 7th and 8th graders had more color options for our uniforms
and we could wear shorts, too. We were just given more privileges in general and were treated like young adults instead of little kids.” -Joe L. “My favorite grades were 5th grade and 9th grade. I had the BEST 5th grade teacher who was so fun & loved us so well... I felt very grown up but still got to be a kid & go to recess every day and I read Nancy Drew out the wazoo. But 9th grade was SUCH a fun year with all kinds of social plans & enjoying the freedoms of high school.” -Julianna S. “The grade didn’t really matter, but lunch was always the best time to me.” -Jenny G. “I liked my senior year best because our school made it super special for us. We had dances, events, special senior days, senior sweatshirts and senior pictures!” -Shelley H. “My senior year was my favorite because we went to state for football and won.” -Brad M. “I liked third grade best because that’s when I met my lifetime best friend. We had classes together all throughout school and she is my best friend until this day.” -Megan R. “9th grade because that’s when I took Family Life Studies. I learned how to balance a check book, sew and cook. I also took home the fake baby. I didn’t love it at the time because it cried so much, but it’s a funny memory now because if your arm got tired holding the baby’s bottle, you could just put the diaper sensor on the baby’s face. My teacher accidentally put my baby on the colic setting, so I only had to take the baby home one weekend instead of two.” -Kristin H.
PHOTO BY: FREEPIK.COM
we learned how to read.” -Barbara C.
“First grade was special for me at school because the teacher was so kind.” -Rhonda F. “I am going to go with 6th grade because that’s when we did our trip to Washington D.C.The whole grade got to go on tours of the Smithsonian. My Dad was a chaperone, which made it even better for me.” -Megan B. “I loved 8th grade. It was the last year before high school.” -Angie T. “Kindergarten. It was special because my Kindergarten teacher was my absolute favorite.” -Jennifer C. “Not a favorite grade, but my favorite subject was science. I loved doing experiments.” -Kim W. “My favorite grade in school was 6th. That’s when we got to join band and I got my first instrument. I stayed in band throughout school and made the best memories.” -Lexi S. “I was homeschooled, so all of the grades were my favorite. We did a lot of outside of the box learning like cooking and experiments. I was able to read so many good books and we did extended learning field trips, too.” -Sarah W.
“First grade! We did tons of science experiments.” -Tiffany M.
“I loved first grade because that’s when
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CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM | AUGUST 2025 11
Cincinnati Buzz
WHAT’S NEW AT KIDCHELLA!
CINCINNATI OPEN EXPANDS
Cincinnati Family Magazine’s annual Kidchella event will take place on Saturday, August 2nd, at Cottell Park. Bigger and better than ever, the 2025 event will feature not just family favorite happenings, but new experiences and flavors, too! Rocking performers School of Rock and Zak Morgan will be back this year; Little Gym of Mason and My NoseTurns Red will also take to the performance stage to engage with the Kidchella audience. Of course dancing the day away can work up an appetite, and Kidchella will now have plenty of fabulous family-friendly food options includingThe Doghouse, Mingles,TravelingTom’s Coffee, Honey Child Pops and Snowie Shaved Ice. Attendees can meet emergency responders and see their vehicles, make reptile friends with Dino Buddies and new this year— meet Cape and Crown’s princesses and get to know a mini-horse with CincinnatiTherapeutic Riding and Horsemanship! Visit cincinnatifamilymagazine.com/ kidchella-2025 for all of the details and be sure to RSVP to the event on our Facebook page, too.
‘Expansion’ and ‘more’ are the big buzz words surrounding the 2025 Cincinnati Open.The Lindner FamilyTennis Center received major renovations and upgrades to the tune of $260 million, the expansions allow the Cincinnati Open to showcase more matches featuring more players on even more days.The event will run for 14 days (as opposed to the former 9), from August 5-18. And save the date: a special Kids Day will take place on August 9 from 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. where kids can enjoy on-court activities on Courts 8 and 9 and off-court entertainment in the Kroger Fan Zone. Grab some tickets to experience the nation’s longest-running professional tournament by visiting cincinnatiopen.com.
RUMP & ROLL OPENING
Dayton, KY is the location for a brand new (but also very old school and traditional concept) a delicious community deli with beautiful baked goods; there will also be a bonus of butcher shop offerings, too. In a modern era of mega stores having all of the things,Tavis and Sarah Rockwell are opening up a storefront that does just a few things, very well.The Rockwell’s have a multitude of expertise and experience in the food world, both cooking up magnificent elevated dishes at LouVino andTavis being a former partner and chef at Biscuit Belly. Beyond cooking, this duo is also locally raising an adorable set of daughters. Support small businesses and be sure to show some love to Rump & Roll with a follow on Facebook and a visit to their new business, located at 526 Sixth Street.
CCHMC OPENS NKY URGENT CARE Cincinnati Children’s Hospital and Medical Center recently opened its very first Northern Kentucky Urgent Care.The Crestview Hills CCHMC location previously housed offices which provided specialty care, but a $17.7 million project transformed the full building space and greatly expanded services offered. Now the 40,000+ square feet can be utilized for specialty care, sports medicine, daily ENT clinics, daily Gastrointestinal clinics and Pediatric Urgent Care (weekends included). Now NKY families don’t have to travel far when they need an expert for their children’s urgent care needs! Visit cincinnatichildens.org for more details.
12 AUGUST 2025 | CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM
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CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM | AUGUST 2025 13
Skate Like a Girl: Carving Out Space in Skate Culture BY SANONNA ALTAWEEL
G one are the days of skateboarding being a boys’ club. Skate culture is shifting, and from Olympic podiums to neighborhood sidewalks, more girls are picking up boards and making the space their own.Thanks to social media, local skate collectives, and high-profile athletes like Rayssa Leal and Leticia Bufoni, girls have more representation in the sport than ever before. Skate spaces that once felt intimidating and male- dominated are transforming into places where girls can grow their confidence and find community. The 2021 Skate Representation Survey, created by Mariah Davenport, found that participation rates of women in skateboarding increased by a staggering 790 percent over the previous decade.The study points to increased visibility—particularly on social media—as a key factor. Platforms likeTikTok and Instagram have given female skaters a place to connect, share their progress, and learn from each other.These online communities have become a powerful force in normalizing women’s presence in skateboarding. This surge of participation is also reflected in the work of organizations likeYeah Girl, a global media platform dedicated to empowering women through skateboarding and creative expression.Through events, storytelling, and community-building efforts,Yeah Girl creates inclusive
spaces for skaters to thrive both online and in real life.
When girls see that there’s space for them, they step into it and bring others with them.”
Aside from social media, the culture shift in skateboarding is also visible across the country at the local level. Nonprofit skateparks, local youth programs, and grassroots organizations are stepping up to provide inclusive, judgment-free spaces where girls can learn to skate and feel like they belong. Andy Weiss, the director of a nonprofit indoor skatepark, says, “Our mission is to build community and resilience through skateboarding, and that means making sure everyone feels welcome, including girls. We’ve been really intentional about creating an environment where girls are supported from day one.”
A 2024 study from NottinghamTrent University highlighted the many benefits of skateboarding for women, including improved body confidence, increased self-esteem, and overall mental well-being. Caroline Gevers, a female skate instructor, says that the impact of girls’ skate programs goes beyond just learning cool tricks on a board. “Skateboarding not only boosts girls’ confidence, but also strengthens their sense of belonging in a space they care about.The impact is honestly amazing to witness … I’ve seen girls go from shy and uncertain to bold and confident in the span of a one-hour lesson. Skateboarding helps them build confidence in such a natural, empowering way.They fall, get back up, and realize they’re capable of more than they thought.”
The welcoming atmosphere is making a difference. Girls are showing up and getting involved.
Weiss continues, “There’s been a clear rise in the number of girls getting into skateboarding. Part of that is due to better visibility—girls and women are showing up more in competitions, in media, and in brand partnerships … Culturally, the skate world is evolving to be more inclusive, and programs like ours … are helping push that forward.
But despite the growing visibility and support, skateboarding can still present challenges for girls, especially in public skateparks.
Weiss explains, “Public skateparks can be intimidating, especially when you’re
14 AUGUST 2025 | CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM
the only girl there. It’s tough to feel like you belong when the environment feels overwhelmingly male, or when you don’t see others who reflect your experience. We also hear a lot from female skaters about unsolicited advice. Even when it’s well-meaning, it can be frustrating to constantly have guys offer tips or guidance simply because you’re a girl. Most skaters appreciate help when they ask for it, but they don’t want to be treated like they need saving or hand-holding. That’s why it’s so important to create dedicated, judgment-free spaces where they can progress confidently on their own terms.” Gevers echoes the sentiment from her own experience, saying, “A lot of girls—including me—have dealt with the feeling that skateboarding is a male-dominated space where they might not belong.There’s often a fear of being judged, especially when you’re just starting out. I still remember the anxiety of showing up to skateparks alone when I first began skating and how daunting that was. Gaining that initial confidence in your skating ability can be a big hurdle, but that’s where supportive, inclusive environments … can really make a difference … Having friends, role models, and peers who uplift each other is such an important part of the skateboarding community!” Though there are many nonprofit skate programs across the country, the movement is far bigger than any single park or program. Girls are showing up in skateparks everywhere, making their mark in competitions, and starring in major brand campaigns. A defining moment came with the debut of women’s skateboarding at theTokyo 2020 Olympics (held in 2021), where young stars like Rayssa Leal, Sky Brown, and Momiji Nishiya competed and sent the powerful message that skateboarding isn’t just for boys, and that age or gender don’t limit what you can achieve on a board. As the movement grows, so do opportunities. From local organizations to global stages like the Olympics, girls are carving out their place in the sport and inspiring others to follow. With every trick landed and every new rider who picks up a board, skateboarding’s future becomes brighter and more diverse.
your back to school G TO -
Spend Less, Get More!
Sell what your kids have outgrown, and shop for what they need next! clothes • shoes • jackets backpacks• athletic wear & more
CINCINNATI: ANDERSON • COLERAIN • FIELDS ERTEL FLORENCE • HYDE PARK • WEST CHESTER • WESTERN HILLS DAYTON: BEAVERCREEK • DAYTON MALL • HUBER HEIGHTS
CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM | AUGUST 2025 15
Gameday with Kids:
Tips for Tackling Football Season as a Family
BY MADISON VOORHIES
It’s August, which means football fans everywhere are getting ready for their favorite season: football season, of course! Whether you’re wearing stripes for the Bengals on Sundays or cheering on your alma mater at a college stadium on Saturdays, one thing’s for sure: Gameday is a big deal.The tailgating, the team gear, the buzz of the crowd… It’s basically our version of the Met Gala! And no matter how old you get, that gameday feeling never fades. But here’s what does change: you’ve got kids now. So, how do you bring your little one to a football game and make sure everyone still has fun? No need to panic. We’ve got expert tips for you (it’s me, hi—I’m the expert. My credentials? LSU Class of 2023, but I promise my knowledge tracks in any city) on how to survive and thrive at football games with kids in tow. PLAN AHEAD. SERIOUSLY. Fall in Ohio brings crisp air, colorful leaves, and yes, unpredictable weather. One Saturday might feel like summer, while the next has you pulling out your
fleece. Whether you’re heading to a University of Cincinnati Bearcats game, an Ohio State matchup, or catching the Bengals downtown, check the forecast, and dress in layers. Gameday traffic—especially downtown or near large college campuses—can get chaotic.Try to arrive early so you’re not rushing through crowds, especially if you plan to tailgate or explore the area beforehand. After the game, expect slow-moving traffic and big crowds near the exits. If you’re traveling from out of town, it might be worth booking a hotel within walking distance or sneaking out a few minutes before the final whistle to beat the rush. And while you’re at it, it’s a great idea to check the stadium’s website for family-friendly perks. Some stadiums (especially college ones) offer designated family sections, stroller-accessible seating, or even kid zones with shaded areas and simple activities to help keep little ones entertained before or during the game.
Not every venue has these, but it’s worth doing a little recon ahead of time! CHOOSE SEATS STRATEGICALLY Sure, most of us choose tickets based on price or proximity to the field, but when you’ve got kids with you, it’s worth thinking a little more practically. Aisle seats near restrooms, concessions, and exits are a game- changer.You never know when a potty emergency will strike or when someone decides they’re starving right now. Keep in mind that most stadiums don’t allow outside food or drinks, so plan to get inside early enough to grab something before kickoff. Long lines can pop up fast. Most stadiums have strict bag policies, so be sure to check those guidelines in advance. Clear bags are usually required, and size limits are common. A few essentials to bring: ■ Snacks (if allowed) or money for concessions WHATTO PACK (AND WHAT NOT TO)
16 AUGUST 2025 | CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM
■ Layers and weather-appropriate clothing ■ Sunscreen and hats for day games Earplugs or noise-canceling headphones for little ears ■ Small toys, coloring books, or other quiet entertainment for gametime lulls ■ Wipes, hand sanitizer, and a change of clothes (just in case) KEEP THEM COMFORTABLE & INVOLVED Make it a point to take breaks when needed. Bathroom runs, a quiet walk away from the crowd, or just a moment in the shade can do wonders for a fussy kid. During the game, get them engaged: point out players, cheer together, and explain what’s happening on the field in a fun, simple way.Tailgating? Let them dance to the music, throw a football around, and be part of the camaraderie. Share your (age-appropriate) traditions and make it feel like something special they get to do with you.That being said, attention spans vary.There will be moments when they’re not into it, and that’s okay!That’s where your packed entertainment will come in clutch. SET EXPECTATIONS EARLY Before you even leave the house, talk to your child about what the day will look like—especially if it’s their first time. Let them know it might be noisy, crowded, and that games can be long. Prepping them ahead of time helps reduce meltdowns later. SAFETY TIPS ■ Establish a meeting spot in case you get separated. ■ Use the buddy system if you’ve got multiple kids; Pair younger ones with older siblings or friends. ■ Stay aware in crowded areas and keep your child close. ■ Hydrate and stay comfy; Whether it’s warm or chilly, keep your child’s needs in mind. ■ Take breaks if your child is overwhelmed;There’s no shame in stepping away or calling it early. Whether you’re yelling “Who Dey” with a sea of Bengals fans, repping your college colors, or just enjoying the thrill of fall football, gameday can still be magical with kids by your side. With a little prep and a lot of patience, you can pass on that love of the game and make new memories with your biggest little fans. And who knows?You might even get to watch most of the game.
CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM | AUGUST 2025 17
Enriching Extracurriculars
BY: AMANDA CIANI 315 W Court St., Cincinnati, OH (513) 621-5553 | cincyfiremuseum.com CINCINNATI MUSEUM CENTER 2801 Western Ave., Cincinnati, OH (513) 287-7000 | cincymuseum.org CINCINNATI MUSIC ACADEMY 7420 Montgomery Road, Cincinnati, OH (513) 891-7714 | cincinnatimusicacademy.com CINCINNATI NATURE CENTER 4949Tealtown Road, Milford, OH (513) 831-1711 | cincynature.org CINCINNATI OBSERVATORY 3489 Observatory Pl., Cincinnati, OH (513) 321-5186 | cincinnatiobservatory.org CINCINNATI PLAYHOUSE INTHE PARK 962 Mt. Adams Crcl., Cincinnati, OH (513) 421-3888 | cincyplay.com CINCINNATI QUEST MARTIAL ARTS 11711 Princeton Pike Suite #451, CIncinnati, OH | (513) 671-0239 | cincinnatiquestcenter.com CINCINNATI RECREATION COMMISSION Many locations in Cincinnati area See website for center phone numbers | cincinnati-oh.gov/crc/programs CINCINNATI SCHOOL OF MUSIC Locations in Anderson, Maineville, Mason, Middletown and Old Montgomery (513) 560-9175 | cincinnatischoolofmusic.com
ABRAKADOODLE See website for current class locations (513) 297-5655 | abrakadoodle.com ARTSCONNECT 9158 Winton Road, Cincinnati, OH (513) 522-2108 | theartsconnect.us THE ART SPARK 7809 Cooper Road Suite 200, Cincinnati, OH (513) 936-8333 | theartspark.com
CINCINNATI ZOO & BOTANICAL GARDEN
3400 Vine Street, Cincinnati, OH (513) 281-4700 | cincinnatizoo.org
CIVIC GARDEN CENTER 2715 Reading Road, Cincinnati, OH (513) 221-0981 | civicgardencenter.org CLIFTON CULTURAL ARTS CENTER 3412 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, OH (513) 497-2860 | cliftonculturalarts.org CLIMB TIME 10898 Kenwood Road, Cincinnati OH | (513) 891-4850 or 4460 Orkney Ave., Cincinnati, OH | (513) 818-8017 | ctoba.com CONTEMPORARY ARTS CENTER 44 E 6th St., Cincinnati, OH (513) 345-8400 | contemporaryartscenter.org CODE NINJAS 6507 Harrison Ave., Cincinnati, OH (513) 878-1338 | codeninjas.com COVEDALE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS 4990 Glenway Ave., Cincinnati, OH (513) 241-6550 | cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com CREATIVE HOUSE OF ART & DESIGN 609 Main St., Covington, KY (859) 669-1425 | creativehousead.com DRAKE PLANETARIUM 2020 Sherman Ave., Cincinnati, OH (859) 396-5578 | drakeplanetarium.com
BAKER HUNT ART & CULTURAL CENTER
620 Greenup St., Covington, KY (859) 431-0020 | bakerhunt.org
BELLADANCE 8605 Haines Drive Suite C, Florence, KY | (859) 344-0001 or 1960 Memorial Parkway, FortThomas, KY | ( 859) 441-5678 | bella-dance.com CCM PREP: MUSIC DANCE & THEATRE ARTS 2600 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, OH (513) 556-6638 | ccm.uc.edu
THE CHILDREN’S ART ACADEMY 1347 S. FortThomas Ave., FortThomas,
KY | (859) 781-1609 | thechildrensart.com
THE CHILDREN’STHEATRE OF CINCINNATI 4015 Red Bank Road, Cincinnati, OH (513) 569-8080 | thechildrenstheatre.com CINCINNATI & HAMILTON COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY Many branches in Cincinnati & Hamilton Co., OH (513) 369-6900 | chpl.org CINCINNATI ART MUSEUM 953 Eden Park Drive, Cincinnati, OH (513) 721-2787 | cincinnatiartmuseum.org CINCINNATI BALLET 1801 Gilbert Ave., Cincinnati, OH (513) 562-1111 | cballet.org CINCINNATI BOY CHOIR 350 Walnut St., Cincinnati, OH (513) 396-7664 | cincinnatiboychoir.org
ENCORE EDA 3320Tylersville Road, Fairfield Township, OH (513) 892-2609 | encoreeda.com
CINCINNATI SHAKESPEARE COMPANY 1195 Elm St., Cincinnati, OH (513) 381-2273 | cincyshakes.com
ENSEMBLETHEATRE CINCINNATI 1127 Vine St., Cincinnati, OH (513) 421-3555 | ensemblecincinnati.org FITTON CENTER FOR CREATIVE ARTS 101 S Monument Ave., Hamilton, OH (513) 863-8873 | fittoncenter.org FIVE STAR GYMNASTICS 1405 Jamike Ave. #11, Erlanger, KY (859) 653-6362 | fivestar-gymnastics.com
CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 1225 Elm Street, Cincinnati, OH (513) 381-3300 | cincinnatisymphony.org CINCINNATI TAEKWONDO CENTER 3600 Red Bank Road Suite E, Cincinnati, OH | (513) 271-6900 | cincinnatitkd.com
CINCINNATI THERAPEUTIC RIDING AND HORSEMANSHIP 1342 US-50, Milford, OH | (513) 831-7050 | ctrhohio.org
CINCINNATI FIRE MUSEUM
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GOLDFISH SWIM SCHOOL 8253 Beechmont Ave., Cincinnati, OH | (513) 813-5534 or 8261 Pine Road, Cincinnati, OH | (513) 715-5043 | goldfishswimschool.com GORMAN HERITAGE FARM 10052 Reading Road, Evendale, OH (513) 563-6663 | gormanfarm.org GREAT PARKS Many locations in Cincinnati area (513) 521-7275 | greatparks.org THE GYMNASTICS CENTER 5166 Crookshank Road, Cincinnati, OH (513) 922-3433 | thegymnasticscenter.com HAPPEN, INC. 4201 Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati, OH (513) 751-2345 | happeninc.org HEARTSEED 601 E 2nd St., Newport, KY ( 859) 488-1508 | heartseed.net HERITAGE VILLAGE MUSEUM 11500 Lebanon Road, Sharonville, OH (513) 563-9484 | heritagevillagecincinnati.org
MASON DANCE CENTER 600 Reading Road, Suite B, Mason, OH (513) 398-0353 | masondance.com MATHNASIUM OF MASON 8217 Arbor Square Drive, Mason, OH (513) 683-9800 | mathnasium.com MAYERSON JCC 8485 Ridge Road, Cincinnati, OH (513) 761-7500 | mayersonjcc.org MILESTONES, INC 12372 Riggs, Road, Independence, KY ( 859) 694-7669 | milestonesinc.org MOSS PERFORMING ARTS ACADEMY 1671 Park Road #2, Fort Wright, KY (859) 344-6362 | mossdanceandperforming artsacademy.com MUSICOLOGIE ANDERSON 7120 Dunn Road, Cincinnati, OH (513) 620-4923 | musicologie.com MY NOSETURNS RED P.O. Box 14445, Cincinnati, OH (859) 581-7100 | mynoseturnsred.org NAKAMA STUDIO 600 Kilgore Ave., Batavia, OH (513) 827-1299 | nakamastudio.org NEWPORT AQUARIUM 1 Levee Way, Newport, KY ( 800) 406-3474 | newportaquarium.com
SOUND SUPPORT In-home services for greater Cincinnati ( 513) 572-1838 | soundsupportohio.org THE STEM LAB 11223 Cornell Park Drive, Blue Ash, Oh (513) 857-3366 | cincystemlab.com SCHOOL OF ROCK MASON 755 Reading Road #1, Mason, OH (513) 770-1257 | schoolofrock.com SCHOOL OF ROCK NKY 6415 Dixie Hwy, Florence, KY (859) 999-7625 | schoolofrock.com SPORTS OF ALL SORTS 10094 Investment Way, Florence, KY (859) 372-7754 | sportsofallsortsky.com STEPPING STONES INC. 5650 Given Road, Cincinnati, OH (513) 831-4660 | steppingstonesohio.org SWIFT MOVEMENT STUDIO 4460 West Mitchell Ave., Cincinnati, OH (513) 549-4460 | swift-movement.com TALLANT MUSIC STUDIO 122 N. FortThomas Ave., FortThomas, KY | (859) 620-6065 | tallantmusicstudio.com
INDIAN SPRINGS ACADEMY OF MUSIC
TAFT MUSEUM OF ART 316 Pike St., Cincinnati, OH (513) 241-0343 | taftmuseum.org GREAT PARKS Many locations in Cincinnati area (513) 521-7275 | greatparks.org
9690 Cincinnati Columbus Road, West Chester, OH | (513) 779-7070 | indianspringsacademy.org ISPACE 10020 Reading Road, Cincinnati, OH (859) 554-0425 | ispacestem.org KENNEDY HEIGHTS ART CENTER 6546 Montgomery Road, Cincinnati, OH (513) 631-4278 | kennedyarts.org KIDS FIRST SPORTS CENTER 7900 E Kemper Road, Cincinnati, OH (513) 489-7575 | kidsfirstsports.com KIDSTRONG Locations in Kenwood and Mason, OH and Crestview Hills, KY kidstrong.com LILYPAD PLAY Locations in Cincinnati and West Chester, OH or Crescent Springs, KY | lilypadplay.com THE LITTLE GYM OF MASON 8201 Arbor Square Drive, Mason, Oh (513) 935-0525 | tlgmasonoh.com
PAINT PLAYGROUND 1334 Ohio 131, Milford, OH (513) 239-6668 | paintplaygroundexperience.com
TOP FLIGHT GYMNASTICS 721 Centre View Blvd., Crestview Hills, KY (859) 344-1010 | topflightgymnastics.com
PREMIER MARTIAL ARTS 5518 Irwin Simpson Road, Mason, OH (513) 299-7074 | premiermartialarts.com
WE ROCKTHE SPECTRUM 4060 E. Galbraith Road, Unit 17, Cincinnati, OH (513) 429-5905 | werockthespectrumcincinnati.com WEST CHESTER ACADEMY OF MUSIC 8107 Market Place Drive, West Chester, OH | (513) 829-2345 | westchesteracademy.com WYOMING FINE ARTS CENTER 322 Wyoming Ave., Cincinnati, OH (513) 948-1900 | musicartdance.org YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI Many locations in Cincinnati area (513) 361-9622 | myy.org
PYRAMID HILL SCULPTURE PARK AND MUSEUM
1763 Hamilton Cleves Road, Hamilton, OH | (513) 868-8336 | pyramidhill.org
QUEEN CITY CLAY 2760 Highland Ave. Norwood, OH (513) 871-2529 | queencityclay.com ROCKQUEST CLIMBING CENTER 3475 E. Kemper Road, Cincinnati, OH (513) 733-0123 | rockquest.com SNAPOLOGY West ChesterTownship and surrounding areas | (513) 988-7363 | westchestertwp.snapology.com
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Learning from Losing
BY: AMANDA CIANI
I t’s never fun to lose, whether it’s a basketball game, a dance competition or simply a round of Uno. Nevertheless, no matter how hard you try, losing is inevitable (unfortunately).There are, however, important lessons that we can benefit from learning as a byproduct of losing. We’ve all been there when the angry dad lets loose on the Upward referee for a “bad call”—better that our kids learn now rather than later (or not at all). While every good parent wants their child to succeed, sometimes the best thing you can do is let them lose and walk them through how to handle it in a healthy way. Here are some of the essential lessons your kids can take away from losing a sporting competition—or from not making the team in the first place. YOUR WORTH IS NOT IN WINNING Your identity is not found in your achievements, your performance or your perfection. It’s okay for your kid to learn that they’re going to fail sometimes in life, even when they try their best and want it badly. Brené Brown, a shame and vulnerability researcher, shares that “Daring is not saying, ‘I’m willing to risk failure.’ Daring is saying ‘I know I will eventually fail, and I’m still all in.’” Every worthwhile act, from crafting an art piece for a competition to pushing your body in a sporting event, is an act of vulnerability and courage that requires risk. If your kids only view “success” as being #1, they will quickly become disheartened, for losing is bound to come around sooner or later. Moreover, they might begin to fear trying new things they don’t think they will be good at. Remind them that your love for them is not conditional based on the number of wins they accrue or how
well they perform.
pertains to running, education or building a boat. Intrinsic motivation happens “[when] you are doing something because it’s meaningful to you,” whereas when your motives are extrinsic, “you’re doing it because you are forced to.” It’s easy for kids to focus on the external rewards associated with winning—even if it’s just bragging rights. If you can help them see that putting in the effort and working hard is worth it because they tried and that they should be proud of themselves, that’s a win in and of itself. HOWTO BE A GOOD SPORT Congratulating others is certainly not the most fun or easy thing to do after losing, especially if the winner is a braggart. Handling loss with grace shows maturity, though, and it’s a very necessary skill to develop at an early age. Being on the losing side can help your kids to become kinder and more empathic the next time they win. Plus, it is an awesome opportunity for them to come together as a team and learn to support each other, win or lose. And a little humility won’t hurt them either.
IT’S OKAYTO FEEL SAD Let’s be honest: Losing stinks.There’s a reason no one likes to lose. It’s humbling, frustrating and often embarrassing to admit that someone played better than you. Nonetheless, this can be a crucial opportunity to teach your kids to work through their emotions. If they can figure out what it means to grieve well and process their sadness and anger in a healthy, safe way now, they’ll be light-years ahead of their peers in their emotional maturity. RESILIENCE AND GRIT It’s okay to fall short—as long as you get back up. As author Gus Raz puts it, “Your failures make your successes so much more meaningful.” Show your kids how they can use their losses—or in other words, their “failures”—as motivation to keep pushing. [Insert the classic failure-to-success stories of Michael Jordan, Walt Disney, Thomas Edison and so on who didn’t let their failures stop them…You get the picture.] Life includes setbacks. Learning to bounce back builds mental strength and persistence. Sometimes losing is the very motivation a kid needs to dig in and work harder to prove to themselves and others they can do it. EFFORT OVER OUTCOME Growing up, my dad would always tell us, “Do your best and trust God with the rest.”The key is to do what you can do, then recognize it’s out of your hands.Trying your best matters more than winning. Johann Hari, in his book Stolen Focus, devotes an entire section to studies that reveal how intrinsic, internal motives are far more successful than extrinsic motives, whether it
SELF-EVALUATE WHERE YOU CAN IMPROVE
Explain to your kids that losing is a chance to look at how they could improve themselves at the individual level. Building self-awareness is critical as they discover their strengths and weaknesses. I’m not saying you should crush your little boy’s dream of joining the NBA because he missed all of his layups at his second-grade rec game. I am saying, though, that using a loss as an opportunity for growth is a game-changer. Give them constructive feedback or have them ask a coach to see what areas they can work on at home outside of practice.They can’t
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control how others play, but they can make strides to develop their personal skill set.
beautiful thing to find hobbies that you are passionate about, because “Nothing great in the world has ever been accomplished without passion,” according to Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel.Their emotion highlights that they are locked in, committed and willing to invest well in something that feels important.That said, a little loss shouldn’t stop them from continuing to lean in and enjoy what they love.
realize life is bigger than you—and in this case, bigger than your kid’s loss. Find ways to lovingly get them out of their heads and demonstrate that the world is too wonderful and big to stay stuck in the rut of losing. Motivate them to find new goals or interests worth trying. HOW LOSING IS ACTUALLY A WIN Losing is valuable for kids because it can develop their character, emotional intelligence and self-awareness. Furthermore, it can prepare them for real-world challenges where not everything is fair or goes as planned. It shows them they can survive disappointment (though they may not believe you at first), and even thrive because of it. However, learning these lessons does not always come naturally—they need you, a caring hand, to guide them and point out the benefits and takeaways from losing. Find ways to meet them in their grief, love them where they are and then help them process and grow. (Warning:This is not for the faint of heart, especially if they’re teenagers. Bribes such as sugary treats may be necessary to get them to open up to you.… ha!) Good luck and happy losing!
TEAMWORK MAKESTHE DREAM WORK
It’s easy to forget when you lose that you’re not the only one upset. Everyone wins and loses together when you’re part of a team. Encourage your kids to support each other, win or lose.The blame game (“It was her fault for not making that shot!”) will never get you anywhere. And as counterintuitive as it may seem, kids bond over shared experiences—even losing. I’ve heard it said that winning is fun, but it feels empty without knowing what it means to lose. It feels harsh, but not everything is going to go your kid’s way—that’s just part of life. Help your kids manage their frustration and see that working together for a bigger purpose matters more than what the scoreboard says. CARING SHOWSYOU’RE PASSIONATE Support and love them through their loss, and bolster them with this thought:They’re upset because they care, and caring shows that what they’re doing matters to them. It’s a
… BUT LIFE IS BIGGERTHAN YOUR GAME
This may sound callous, but hear me out: Life consists of more than the games or competitions your kid loses. I wouldn’t suggest leading with that line after hearing the final score, but a gentle reminder might be in order if they get too caught up in their feelings. Instead of letting this lesson prove disheartening, use it to encourage and excite them. Brené Brown states, “We need more people who are willing to demonstrate what it looks like to risk and endure failure, disappointment and regret. People willing to feel their own hurt instead of working it out on other people. People willing to own their stories, live their values and keep showing up.” It is so freeing when you
CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM | AUGUST 2025 21
Robotics: Tinkering Towards Tomorrow
BY: AMANDA CIANI
Motivated with a curious mind, a toddler looks up at their grown-tired grown-up and once again, prompts their parent, “Why?” After a sigh from their parent and a brief explanation of why, the little one nervously squeaks out a “But how come?” It is true—the constant question toddler phase is a little bit trying. But curiosity is a beautiful thing that not only helps brain connections grow but also breeds a lifelong love of learning. Inquisitive children who take things apart just to figure out how they work are dabbling in reverse engineering. Brick enthusiast kids who spend hours making block buildings and elaborate cities could very well have a future career as a civil engineer! Parents, take a deep breath and embrace the “Why” and “How” phase. In fact, encourage it! Dig into STEM discoveries with your child! One such STEM activity that will enrich a child’s mind and expand their way of thinking while having tons of fun is the growing world of robotics. ALL ABOUT ROBOTS & ROBOTICS! In case your curious child asks, let’s get some history out of the way.The first digitally programmable robot, Unimate, was invented in the 1950s by George C. Devol, an inventor from Louisville, KY. Since then, robots have been used as industrial tools to lift heavy things, twist levers and so much more.The robot craze grew as Robert the Robot was
sold as a children’s toy in a 1954 Sears catalog. However, millennial parents may remember asking their parents for the first AI-enabled robotic toy in 1998: Furby! Now robots have even infiltrated the world of chores with the Roomba vacuum cleaner’s debut in 2002. The awe and wonder of watching a robot whir about captured the attention of many. Organized robotics competitions started in the 1970s–80s and the popular FIRST robotics team was founded in 1989 by inventor Dean Kamen.Today, FIRST robotics competitions are still going strong in schools across the USA. Many additional robotics organizations and competitions have also sprung up around the world includingThe Robotics Education & Competition Foundation, VEX Robotics and more. STARTING OUT SMALL WITH A SUBSCRIPTION BOX Curious kiddos who are still a little too young to join an official robotics club don’t have to miss out on learning through STEM play! Several subscription boxes are available, which offer kids a chance to tinker with scientific principles to make insightful discoveries.Three such subscription boxes are: KIWICO Start them on science young!This subscription box brand serves
newborns through age 100 with eight different crate options available. KiwiCo also has over 10 robot kits available for individual purchase, starting as low as $24! Visit kiwico.com for more information. CRUNCHLABS Little ones can learn about different simple machines and STEM principles with the Build Box ($27.45 per box with an annual plan). It ships monthly and is perfect for kids ages 8–13.Teens and adults would be best suited for the Hack Pack ($66.65 per box with an annual plan); it ships every 2 months and has multiple bots featured in the first few boxes! Learn more at crunchlabs.com STEM DISCOVERY BOXES Each box includes three experiments that focus on STEM learning for youngsters.Topics covered include electronics, chemistry, hydraulics, physics, engineering, astronomy and robotics. Subscription levels vary from 1 month ($30), 3 months ($28 per box/$84 total), 6 months ($27 per box/$162 total) or annual ($25 per box/ $300 total). Investigate past projects by heading to stemdiscoveryboxes.com SCHOOL AGED ROBOTICISTS FIRST recommends those looking to join a robotics team to “contact local schools, libraries or youth organizations that may have a team in place” and to do a simple online search for FIRST
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teams near (my town). Elementary and middle schoolers can try out the LEGO LeagueTeams, middle schoolers can take on theTech ChallengeTeam and finally, grades 9–12 can join or start a Robotics CompetitionTeam.Those who wish to start their own team can do so with the help of a variety of resources available at firstinspires.org/start- a-team.
THE MANY BENEFITS OF ROBOTICS
Learning while having fun is probably the top reason why curious kids should give robotics a try. Beyond that, there are a myriad of reasons how robotics can positively impact young learners, including building: Creativity: The sky is the limit when it comes to robotics. From choosing the design to the tasks it will complete, there is a lot of room for thinking outside the box when it comes to robotics. Problem-Solving Skills: Science is all about trial and error. When something goes wrong, the issue has to be identified and analyzed before finding a solution. Critical Thinking Skills: ‘Why?’ and ‘How?’ are questions often asked in robotics, and the students are doing the answering! Making hypotheses and predicting outcomes is a big part of robotics. Teamwork: Each member of a robotics team has a unique skill set, making collaboration a key to success. Teammates must communicate and truly work together for their robot to function properly. Confidence: Every STEM project will have its ups and downs. Overcoming the downs and struggling through it will make the ups that much more of a victory. Knowing that hard work pays off instills resilience and perseverance
in students—they feel well-deserved pride!
So… why try out robotics?This extracurricular or hobby encourages out-of-the-box thinking in kids. Encouraging naturally curious kids to continue asking “Why?” and “How come?” will yield adults who are creative problem solvers that think critically and work together. Confident adults will succeed in any career field they choose, STEM or not. So, never stop asking ‘Why’—stay curious and keep learning, readers; there is a pretty amazing world out there to discover.
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