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166
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EARLY LEARNING / Teaching Your Child to Read / Re: why chinese???
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on: July 27, 2016, 03:57:27 PM
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The rapid changes around the globe represent new needs and new directions for children of all ages, and new opportunities for bringing children to a broader and a bigger world—and that big, broad world to them. Kids who learn Chinese will be ready to join the global conversation and take advantage of all the world has to offer.
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168
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EARLY LEARNING / Teaching Your Child to Read / Best Tip for Teaching Your Child About Phonemes
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on: July 24, 2016, 01:17:05 PM
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Help your child listen for the sounds
One part of learning letters and sounds is being able to figure out if a word contains a particular sound. "Do we hear /mmmmmmm/ in the word mmmmmmoon? Do we hear /mmmmmmm/ in the word cake?" These sorts of activities, done orally with your child, can help him begin to listen for and hear sounds within words.
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169
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EARLY LEARNING / Teaching Your Child to Read / Halloween Child Safety Tips
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on: February 23, 2016, 02:57:54 AM
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There are a lot of things that parents can do for their child's safety at Halloween. To know more about the most advisable Halloween child safety strategies, just read on below some of the worth noting Halloween child safety tips that are perfect for parents, guardians and children as well.
1. It is a rule of thumb for small children to go only to a well-lit house and remain only on porches rather than entering the house.
2. It is important to engage on trick or treat activities with a number of peers with you. If possible, a small child traveling in small groups should be accompanied by an adult.
3. For ultimate Halloween child safety, it is best to keep and know phone numbers and carry coins or cell phone for emergency calls.
4. Prepare name tags with addresses and attached them to Halloween costumes.
5. If you are given treats, don't eat them immediately. Instead, bring them home before eating so parents can inspect them.
6. Use costume swords and knives that are not sharp and rigid. You can consider the flexible ones, instead.
7. Walk on the neighborhoods with flashlights.
8. Stay on sidewalks and avoid crossing yards.
9. If you want to cross the street, cross at the corner, not between parked cars.
10. Stay together in a group before crossing.
11. If possible, choose and wear clothing that are bright, reflective and flame retardant.
12. Don't wear masks for that will only obstruct your vision. Try to use face paint.
13. Don't wear baggy or oversized costumes to prevent tripping.
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