Temper tantrums, power struggles, and impulsiveness; they don’t call it the terrible twos without cause. Toddlers lack the self-control and communication skills of older children and are growing more independent every day. Don’t despair, there are things you can do now to help ease your child through this transition and stay sane at the same time.
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This spring, have fun with your preschooler with one of these great activity ideas!
Every minute your baby is awake he is learning something new from the world around him. He is growing and changing every day and there are many ways you can communicate, play, and help him learn. Not only is this good for your baby’s development but it can be a lot of fun for both of you!
It's 2021 and we're still keeping you prepped for in-person learning.
While a sibling is a very special gift that your child will treasure throughout her life, in addition to the excitement, she may at times feel ignored, jealous, or even angry. While preparing your home for the arrival of the new baby, it is important that you also prepare your older child.
Take advantage of the window of opportunity for learning by keeping your toddler's mind engaged and learning through everyday tasks.
There is no right time for toddlers to make the transition from a crib to a bed. Most children make the transition anywhere between one and a half to three and a half years of age, but experts recommend waiting until a child is around three years old if possible.
Here are seven things you should know about toddlers.
It is important the adults in their lives try to interrupt the negative outcomes that may come from the harmful messaging around food.
By the time your baby is six months old you will probably have developed a good feeding routine and be able to clearly read her hunger cues. You may begin to notice around this time that she is still hungry after feedings.