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Many parents eagerly anticipate their toddler’s first words. Some may become concerned if their child is not speaking as early as expected. Be attentive, as communication is more than words. Children may communicate by pointing, reaching, crying, smiling, looking at what they want, making sounds, and so on... The following strategies are beneficial for children who seem delayed in their first words and for those who appear to be right on schedule. |
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Children are very different from one another. Some thrive in environments filled with people. They talk to anyone they meet. They tell stories, and they may even sing their latest song for a delighted group of onlookers. Other children, though, are overwhelmed by a room full of new people, let alone one new person who asks, “What is your name?” This article will cover shyness in two different situations: around adults and around other children. |
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Anticipating a new baby is just as thrilling and exciting the second time around. In many ways, there is a comfort level with ‘being down that road before.’ However, there are also new worries, the main one being how to balance having two children. There is no guarantee that you and your family will have a problem-free transition from one to two, but there are a few things you can do with your child to make the journey into ‘siblinghood’ a little smoother. |
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The term “discipline” is derived from the Latin word discere, meaning to learn. A young child learns good behavior from parents who are consistent with direction. For a child under three, the key word for caregivers is often re-direction. Your child will consistently need to have their energies directed away from inappropriate behaviors towards more acceptable ones. |
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