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  • 3). Common Crafts For Kids To Make For Fathers Day  By : Nicola Kennedy
    Really young children just don’t understand the concept of giving on particular holidays. Buying dad a tie or a coffee mug just doesn’t mean much to them. Young kids love to make things, though, so here are some common crafts that kids make for Father’s Day that you could try. Dough Handprints – Using ordinary flour dough, which you can make at home your child can press their hand print into the soft substance.
    Article Related to: fathers day, father, pop, dad, daddy, parent, family, home, father's day
  • 5). An Inspirational Poem for Mother's Day  By : Nicola Kennedy
    If you are looking for an inspirational poem that shows an understanding of what a mom has to deal with, this is the one. Every mom, young or old, knows this by heart and can only hope that her children will understand when they grow up. "You don't love me!" How many times have your kids laid that one on you? And how many times have you, as a parent, resisted the urge to tell them how much? Someday, when my children are old enough to understand the logic that motivates a mother, I will tell them.
    Article Related to: mothers day, mother, mothering sunday, mom, mummy, parent, family, home

  • 6). Teach Your Child Phonological Awareness  By : Deanna Mascle
    Phonological awareness skills are key to reading success. Phonological awareness is an important foundation for learning to read. Scientific research has documented that phonological awareness is a better predictor of reading success than IQ, vocabulary, or socioeconomic level of the family. Research has shown that children who begin reading instruction with sufficiently developed phonological awareness understand the instruction better, master the alphabetic principle faster and learn to read quite easily.
    Article Related to: preschool, early childhood, kid, read, alphabet, literacy, book, kindergarten, parent, reading
  • 9). Just What Is Colic – And Does My Baby Have It  By : Sarah Veda
    There are few things more nerve wracking than a crying baby, particularly when nothing you do seems to console him. But, how do you know when your baby’s symptoms have are just crying and when he has colic? And, just what is colic, anyway? No one knows exactly what causes colic, though many old wives tales abound. Lots of older women will tell you.
    Article Related to: baby, babies, infant, parent, mother, child

  • 14). Empty Nest Syndrome  By : Margaret Paul, Ph. D.
    Paula’s last child had just gone off to college and Paula was struggling with a deep inner emptiness. While she knew this day was coming, she was not really prepared for the intense hollowness that welled up within. After all, she had a life of her own. Her work as an occupational therapist, which she had gone back to after all her three children were in school, was fulfilling to her.
    Article Related to: empty nest, retirement, parent, family
  • 15). No, No, No – Living With A Two Year Old  By : Sarah Veda
    If your child is approaching the age of two, your life is about to change dramatically. I know, your life already has changed dramatically, but you’re about to enter a whole new level of, well, frustration and despair. Luckily, the difficulties only last for about two years………..sigh. Well, to help you out, let me give you some tips about living with your two year old.
    Article Related to: baby, babies, infant, parent, mother, child
  • 16). Teach Your Child The Alphabet  By : Deanna Mascle
    One of the first steps in becoming a successful reader is to learn to recognize the letters of the alphabet. The alphabetic principle teaches that spoken language is represented by written words that are made up of varying combinations of letters, and that these letters and combinations of them make up all of the sounds in spoken language. Attaching sounds to these letters and learning to write them paves the way to successful reading and writing.
    Article Related to: preschool, early childhood, kid, read, alphabet, literacy, book, kindergarten, parent, reading
  • 17). Potty Training –Not For The Faint Of Heart  By : Sarah Veda
    If you’ve determined that your child is ready for potty training, it’s time to take the plunge. It’s not easy, but don’t despair, your child will master potty training some time before kindergarten. It’s important to make sure you’re ready, too, because potty training requires a lot of commitment on the part of the Mom. First, you need to make potty training a project.
    Article Related to: baby, babies, infant, parent, mother, child
  • 24). Developmental Stages – Is Your Baby On Track  By : Sarah Veda
    When you’re a first time Mother, you’re always worried about your baby’s development. Sometimes, we get downright obsessed with knowing when our child will sit up, crawl, walk and talk. And, if they’re one week later than we think they should be, we’re concerned that something’s wrong. Well, here’s the scoop on approximately when the big milestones take place.
    Article Related to: baby, babies, infant, parent, mother, child
  • 25). Newborn Sleeping Positions  By : Sarah Veda
    It can all be very confusing. Put the baby on her tummy, no her side, no her back. Over the years, we’ve been told many different things about sleeping positions for babies. Here’s the scoop, from my perspective, anyway. Years ago, it was common practice for babies to sleep on their stomachs. And, there was good reason – babies sleep more soundly on their tummies than in any other position.
    Article Related to: baby, babies, infant, parent, mother, child


 

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