Archives for August 2008
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Family Activities to Keep Your Tween Healthy
by Kimberly Hays February 17th, 2020 | Seasonal, Tweens4 Truths to Communicating with Our Children
by Joe Lawrence February 10th, 2020 | Communication, Elementary4 Ways to Help Kids Reach Activity Milestones
by Marnie Bii February 3rd, 2020 | Development, Preschool5 Tips for Creating a Healthy Toddler Schedule
by Marnie Bii January 27th, 2020 | Infants/Toddlers, Seasonal
Babysitting Activity: Meatballs
by Bea August 28th, 2008| Elementary
I was babysitting about a year ago for a family of two. The daughter was 8 years old while the son was 6 years old. When I arrived at the house, I was surprised to see that their parents had planned for me to make the family's meal for the
A Delicious Family Activity
by Michele August 27th, 2008| Elementary
On this past Sunday, we took a leisurely hike at a nearby lake with two of our children. During the hike we discussed dinner for the night, a new meal we wanted to try. Both kids were excited about this meal and immediately asked to assist with cooking. The kids
Back To School, Back To Homework
by Lisa Stauber August 26th, 2008| ElementaryBack to school means more than fresh notebooks and new crayons. With a new teacher comes homework assignments! Each teacher has her own homework policies, and many also send home forms to be
How Far Is Too Far?
by Louise August 21st, 2008| Elementary
I know that every parent wants to bring his child up with a healthy lifestyle. While this is a good idea, I must stress that you do not take this thought too far, specifically in the case of food. If you're
not careful, being "too healthy" with your child might actually
not careful, being "too healthy" with your child might actually
Tips in Parenting a Shy Child
by Rosanne Lorraine August 19th, 2008| Helpful HintsShyness may seem endearing at times, but it also presents a lot of drawbacks for a person. Most people are shy when they are kids, but they learn to outgrow this shyness through exposure and social interaction. However, there are kids who carry their shyness through adulthood. Their lives
Baby-talking to Your Child
by Bea August 14th, 2008| Infants/Toddlers
If you want your infant to be a genius baby who starts to speak your language super early in his or her life, do not baby-talk to him or her. All of that "goo-goo-gah-gah"ing to your baby is not going to help. In fact, it might even confuse the kid!
You
You
Summer Idea for the Kids
by Michele August 13th, 2008| Elementary
"I'm bored!"
Are those typical words in your house? At this point in the summer, it seems likely that many households are resounding with that same sentence. Although the kids won't admit to wishing that school would start soon, they have become bored with the laziness of summer.
To help solve the
Are those typical words in your house? At this point in the summer, it seems likely that many households are resounding with that same sentence. Although the kids won't admit to wishing that school would start soon, they have become bored with the laziness of summer.
To help solve the
Blueberry Picking
by Michele August 13th, 2008| Elementary
Living in New Hampshire, blueberry picking is a summer tradition. In my childhood home our backyard was bordered by woods. Walking deeper into these woods, I was able to find wild blueberry bushes. I have many fond memories of summer mornings, dressed in a long-sleeved shirt and pants, with one
Easing Back To School
by Lisa Stauber August 12th, 2008| Elementary
School will be starting soon. Are you ready?
I'm not just talking about new crayons and backpacks. Children need time to adjust to a new routine. Start helping them get ready for a smooth back-to-school experience today. Here are a few things to consider:
- Sleep. Many children stay up later
4 Types of Parenting Styles
by Rosanne Lorraine August 5th, 2008| ElementaryParents inevitably leave an impact on their children's social, emotional, and mental development whether they are aware of it or not. Parenting is a highly complex undertaking that involves many individual behaviors that work together to influence the child. But looking at specific behaviors in isolation may be deceptive.