Bringing a new life into this world carries with it an awesome responsibility. Parents ensure the physical growth of their child through proper nourishment. They build the foundation for emotional stability through a strong relationship with their baby built on love and trust. They promote the intellectual development of their child by talking, reading, and providing opportunities for discovery and exploration. And last, but certainly not least, parents are responsible for guiding their child along the path of spiritual and moral development.
Are you thinking about getting a family pet? Dogs make loyal companions and can be a valuable member of the family. Aside from being fun playmates, canines also teach children lessons about responsibility.
Whether you’re considering getting a Fido of your own or just want your kids to be safe around other people’s pets, they should know how to act around a dog. Teach your children to observe some basic dos and don’ts of canine interaction.
Don’t: Let Your Children Disturb Dogs When They’re Eating
If your child commits a crime in California you may be concerned about his or her future. A conviction for a criminal offense can have significant consequences, including difficulty finding employment, housing, or even getting into a good school. California recognizes that growing up and maturing is something that may require leniency and understanding and, as a result, has created a criminal justice system specifically for minors.
With summer quickly approaching kids are more likely to spend time outdoors. Studies show that toy-related injuries are more likely to happen in the summer months. In fact, every three minutes a child sustains an injury while playing with a toy.
With summer quickly approaching kids are more likely to spend time outdoors. Studies show that toy-related injuries are more likely to happen in the summer months. In fact, every three minutes a child sustains an injury while playing with a toy.
“M” is an active yet introverted girl who enjoys playing with friends and her toys. She can express her needs in simple sentences, feed herself, put her shoes on and careful go up and down stairs. If you or someone you know might be interested in adopting her, please contact Lisa Tinh CHLSS (651) 255-2252 intchild@chlss.orgPlease SHARE this post to increase M’s chance of finding her family
As far back as I can remember, our son has wanted to be Harry Potter.
Over the years, words such as “Expecto Patronum”, “Expelliarmus” and “Avada Kedavra” have become part of his vocabulary and we have all learnt to humour his attempts at becoming invisible.
Children all have models, and these models influence their behaviour.
Over-Scheduling Children
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Clinical Psychologist & Author
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