Tag: "Child"

Parenting a Child With Disability

How do I bring up this child? Is a frequently asked question by many parents who come face to face with a child with disability. The problem starts when the doctor announces that the child has a disability. The first reaction of the parent is denial,” my child is not disabled, the doctor made a mistake”. The grandparents add to this saying some uncle or aunty was like this but then they became normal. So there is no need for anxiety. Everything will become normal. But when there is no improvement the next step is to shop around for a cure from pillar to post. Parents refuse to listen to the doctors’ suggestions. Parents expect some miracle and after shopping around ends up either with over protection or with rejection.

This is a preview of Parenting a Child With Disability. Read the full post (2049 words, estimated 8:12 mins reading time)
Jan 01, 2010 | 0 comments | View Post

Is Your Child Ready to Learn to Read?

If you have a preschool or kindergarten age child, you may be trying to figure out if your child is ready to read. On one hand, you don’t want to push a child who is not ready.This can often lead to a feeling of failure. On the other hand, if your child is ready to learn how to read, how can you actually know?

This is a preview of Is Your Child Ready to Learn to Read?. Read the full post (537 words, estimated 2:09 mins reading time)
Dec 27, 2009 | 0 comments | View Post

How to Teach a Child to Read in Steps : How Fast to Read to a Child


At what speed should you teach a child to read? Learn from an expert teacher the correct pace for reading to children and moretips in this free child-development video. Expert: Ann Kennedy Bio: Ann Marie Kennedy is a certified teacher who has successfully taught in and out of the classroom. Kennedy received a Teacher Recognition Award from The National Foundation of The Arts. Filmmaker: Reel Media LLC

Permanent link to this post (69 words, estimated 17 secs reading time)
Dec 27, 2009 | 0 comments | View Post

How to Get Your Child to Love to Read

There is hardly anything better than reading to open the doors to the entire universe of experiences. Parents can hardly give a child for the long run anything more valuable than an appreciation of reading. It is even better for the parent to show a genuine love of reading and expresses this while teaching the child to learn to read.

This is a preview of How to Get Your Child to Love to Read. Read the full post (766 words, estimated 3:04 mins reading time)
Dec 07, 2009 | 0 comments | View Post

Why Reading Aloud To Your Child Is Important

Okay, so your child loves to watch television, play video games, surf on the Internet, and listen to music. And there’s nothing wrong with those activities, as long as they’re used in moderation. Most parents would also love to see their kids participate in more constructive activities—like reading children’s books—but the trick is to get your little ones to actually sit down and crack open a book a few times per week.

This is a preview of Why Reading Aloud To Your Child Is Important. Read the full post (716 words, estimated 2:52 mins reading time)
Dec 05, 2009 | 0 comments | View Post

Summer Camp-Coping with Separation Anxiety while Your Child is at Camp

During breaks, it is common for children and teenagers around the world to attend a summer camp to enrich their experience and knowledge in various fields. Depending on your child’s preference, he/she could choose from various activities to join.

There are camps which are required as part of the school curriculum. Examples of these are academic camps focusing on advanced or remedial Mathematics lessons or computer and technology camps.

There are also camps which focus on music, teaching children to play various instruments and techniques in singing. Furthermore, to develop one’s personality, there are dance and acting camps that your kid could join.

This is a preview of Summer Camp-Coping with Separation Anxiety while Your Child is at Camp. Read the full post (711 words, estimated 2:51 mins reading time)
Dec 05, 2009 | 0 comments | View Post

Summer Camp – Coping With Separation Anxiety While Your Child is at Camp

During breaks, it is common for children and teenagers around the world to attend a summer camp to enrich their experience and knowledge in various fields. Depending on your child’s preference, he/she could choose from various activities to join.

There are camps which are required as part of the school curriculum. Examples of these are academic camps focusing on advanced or remedial Mathematics lessons or computer and technology camps.

There are also camps which focus on music, teaching children to play various instruments and techniques in singing. Furthermore, to develop one’s personality, there are dance and acting camps that your kid could join.

This is a preview of Summer Camp – Coping With Separation Anxiety While Your Child is at Camp. Read the full post (741 words, estimated 2:58 mins reading time)
Dec 05, 2009 | 0 comments | View Post

How to Teach Kids to Swim : Teaching a Child the Front Crawl Swimming Stroke


Learn how to teach a child how to perform the front crawl when swimming from a professional swim teacher in this free swimming lesson video. Expert: Samantha Raffio Bio: Samantha Raffio is a certified swim instructor who has been teaching the love of swimming for a decade. Filmmaker: Madison Paige

Possibly related posts: (automatically generated)

  • Related posts on Crawl

This is a preview of How to Teach Kids to Swim : Teaching a Child the Front Crawl Swimming Stroke. Read the full post (132 words, estimated 32 secs reading time)
Dec 04, 2009 | 0 comments | View Post

10 Tips for Helping Your Child Learn to Read

Leading child development authorities often report that much of a child’s early reading success depends on the level of support given at home. Children who are given the opportunities and tools for learning to read both at home and at school have a better chance of success. The following are ten tips that can help parents know when they are on track helping their children prepare for reading success.

Tip #1: Read with and to Children Regularly

Reading at home with children is one of the best ways to ensure that they are ready for reading. It also sends the message that reading activities are fun and enjoyable. Parents should read with their children at least five times a week.

This is a preview of 10 Tips for Helping Your Child Learn to Read. Read the full post (828 words, estimated 3:19 mins reading time)
Dec 04, 2009 | 0 comments | View Post

Is Your Child Too Old for Summer Camp

Is your child too old for summer camp? As the Holiday season winds down and camp enrollment season heats up, many parents with older kids are asking themselves this question.

Here’s the problem. Once your child reaches a certain age, they may feel like they’ve outgrown the traditional summer camp scene. But as their parent, you are well aware your child still needs positive, worthwhile and supervised activities during the summer.

This is a preview of Is Your Child Too Old for Summer Camp. Read the full post (405 words, estimated 1:37 mins reading time)
Dec 01, 2009 | 0 comments | View Post
Page 1 of 212»
  • , , , , , ,
  • , , ,
  • ,
  • ,
    • SEO Powered by Platinum SEO from Techblissonline