Primary School Kids

To the untrained eye, it might look like a piece of bubble gum stuck to a safety pin; a pink chewed mass mistakenly rescued from the trash years before. However, to its owner, this cherished keepsake is a bejeweled treasure—still worn with extreme pride. For you see, this is more than it appears. It was made with love, given with delight, and received with a grateful heart—a gift from a young son on Mother’s Day. Since May 9, 1914 when the second Sunday in May was declared “Mother's Day”, children and fathers have looked for meaningful ways to recognize and celebrate those unsung ...

Many kids stop sucking on their pacifiers around their third birthday. After this age, if she still continues to use the pacifier, it might cause problems such as: - affecting her social skills - hindering her pronunciation of words - affecting oral development How do I stop her from using the pacifier? Here are some techniques used by our moms. - ask your child about giving up the pacifier and how she would like to go about doing it (ie: whether she wants to do it slowly or suddenly) - replace the pacifier with something el ...

Experts have said that primary school-aged children need 9-12 hours of sleep each night. It's therefore important that you get your kid into a proper, regular sleep routine. However, many of our moms have shared that their kids often wake up in the middle of the night from nightmares, or to take their medicine. These seem to be the most common interruptions to thier kids' sleep. Here are some tips to help your kid develop a healthy sleep pattern: 1. start young - and make sure you have a regular sleep time and wake time every day of ...