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Using profanity, hitting, or other disrespectful behavior may be a direct result of "monkey-see, monkey-do. Children are looking and listening to everything we do, and one of the most important things parents can do for their children is set a positive example. From: findarticles.com Tags: parenting
As much as you treasure the quiet that comes with a Disney DVD, try to limit your child’s TV time to no more than two hours a day (preferably not in one stretch, since kids this age shouldn’t be sedentary for more than an hour at a time). Remember, there will be even more electronics beckoning to your inquisitive toddler as she gets older, so setting limits on screen time now will help establish healthy habits down the road. From: whattoexpect.com
Children thrive on structure, routine, and ritual. When their world has a consistent rhythm, they feel secure in the predictability. Structure is present in the calming effect of a nightly bath followed by a bedtime story or in the pride a child feels when they complete the clean up that is expected after playtime. From: educationworld.com Tags: parenting
Being a parent of a toddler takes lots of time and energy. Make sure you have some time for yourself to do something you enjoy. For this you may have to leave your toddler with someone else for a while. We all need to recharge our batteries regularly - it helps us keep going. From: cyh.sa.gov.au Tags: parenting
Positive attention tops the list of parenting tips for toddlers. Make sure your displays of affection for your child outnumber any consequences or punishments From: mayoclinic.com Tags: parenting
Rather than overloading your child with rules from the outset - which may frustrate him or her - prioritize those geared toward safety and gradually add rules to your list over time. From: mayoclinic.com Tags: parenting
Teachers can encourage parents to take an active role in the classroom by requesting volunteers for holiday parties, field trips, or book readings. Often, parents feel more at ease when they have the chance to meet their child’s friends and observe the day-to-day happenings at preschool. From: brighthub.com
The host/hostess will see how cute your baby is, make goo-goo eyes at her, and do whatever he/she can to make you meal go smoothly. From: babyzone.com Tags: dining out, babies
After your toddler starts to play on his/her own, keep a magazine nearby and sneak a peek at a page while she is stacking blocks. It’s okay to take a break! She’ll let you know when she needs some more attention, interaction, or direction. From: toddlertoddler.com
Your enthusiasm is crucial. Your child can sense your mood. If you are not interested in a toy or activity, then he’ll think that it isn’t interesting or fun either. From: toddlertoddler.com
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When going to a restaurant don’t try to sneak your baby in. Enlist the help of the restaurant staff. Introduce your baby to the host/hostess and say, "Hannah is really looking forward to your wonderful food!"