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Parenting Facts Index

Learn Parenting Facts on parentingfact.com. We hope this site will help you with your questions or concerns. We parentingfact.com, have a large number of updated articles on Parenting Facts. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.

   

 


  1. Help Your Child Do Better in School By Denni Gill
      1.  Create a personal schedule   Recording everything that must be done on a calendar or "to do" list will help him to keep track of important dates and deadlines.  If he keeps it in a visible place he will have no problem acknowledging upcoming events and will be better able to plan how and where to spend his time.   A "to do" list would also help him to prioritize his tasks.  When it comes to homework, whatever is most important should be tackled first.     2.  Watch the clock   Setting…


  2. Hand-eye Coordination and Visual Discrimination Key to Literacy By Deanna Mascle
    Sometimes the best thing you can do for your child's early literacy development is simply to let them play. Turn off the TV and anything battery operated then let your child pick up their toys, build blocks or duplos, or manipulate puzzles or game pieces. Not only are you giving your child the gift of childhood, something we so often fail to do in today's hectice, achievement-oriented world, but you are actually helping them build skills that are key to learning to read and write.Hand-eye coor…


  3. MORAL ARMOR'S Irrational Parenting, Part III By Ronald Springer
    Not Letting Them Think.We all implicitly know that anything questioning the process of cognition itself will be met with massive irritation, making us want to respond with “Don’t question my capacity to think.” Their moronic reasoning to show how logic is derived, provokes the thought, “Don’t try to tell me how to think.” Forcing their opinions down your throat earns the response, “Don’t tell me what to think.” Some parents show no respect for personal boundaries long after childhood, straight…


  4. Are Today’s Parents Ready For Extreme Parenting? By Donny Lowy
    Parenting has always required and exceptionally strong set of skills. Parents generally have been called on to be a leader, manager, facilitator, communicator, and care giver, all without any formal training.These functions are considered careers in the outside world. As a matter of fact, these careers require advanced levels of education to be performed in the corporate world.But parents need to quickly learn these skills and adapt to the changes in their children as they grow.Emerging techno…


  5. Parenting Your Teenager: The Law of Hope By Jeff Herring
    Recent statistics show that one of the age groups in which the suicide rate is rising is adolescents.In my experience, this statistic is the direct result of a lack of hope.One of the things I have teenagers do when they come in for their second session with me is to bring in some of the music they are listening to.While this is a nice way to connect with a kid and to keep up with current music, those things are not the main intent.My main purpose I want to hear what is influencing them, what …


  6. Diet Sodas And How They Can Affect Kids By Kim Beardsmore
    Many of us have grown up drinking caffeinated diet sodas as an alternative to sugary regular sodas. We figure this is a better choice rather than loading our and our children's bodies with large quantities of sugar. Whilst diet sodas do help us avoid a sugar overload (which can lead to weight gain) we should also be aware of the effects of caffeine contained in many cola flavored diet sodas.Caffeine is a diuretic causing the body to excrete water. The net result of drinking several caffeinat…


  7. Learning Styles and the Home Schooler - - Part I of III By Pamela Connolly
    What Style Of Learner Is Your Child? Why is it important to determine your child's personal learning style? Why and how you should adjust your curriculum to suit your child particular learning style? These are a few of the questions this report will answer.Before we begin, it's time to pat yourself on the back because you are your child's hero! As the primary educator of your child, you have taken on the most challenging and important job in the world.In this report you will learn how to evalu…


  8. Are You Present With Your Children? By Margaret Paul, Ph.D.
    How often are you fully and completely present when you are with your children? One of the greatest gifts we can give to our children is to be fully present with them. This can often be a big challenge.When my three children were growing up, I worked full time as a counselor, wrote books, traveled on book tours, and pursued my passion as an artist – in addition to spending time with my husband. The only way I could be fully present when I was with my children was to set aside “time alone…


  9. Building Confidence and Esteem With Your Child By Jo Ball
    We all dream of our children being confident with high self-esteem. It’s vital we remember that everything we say to a child can have a positive or negative consequence on their minds.Sometimes all it takes is one knock back, one put down or one embarrassment to affect their behaviour well into their adult life if not for the rest of their days.Mindful parenting is the answer. That’s being consciously aware of how you are communicating to your child in verbal and non-verbal ways. Consider you…


  10. Parenting Your Teenager: When Kids Lie By Jeff Herring
    Here's a newsflash - teenagers lie to their parents.Fortunately no huge amounts of taxpayer dollars were spent to discover that tees lie to their parents. It's just something I have noticed while doing what I do for the last 25 years.Because the average 15 year old is 15 going on 25 and 15 going on 5 all at the same time, teens can come up with some fairly convincing stories. What I believe happens is that they combine the "wisdom" and verbal ability of the 15 going on 25 year old with the "I …


  11. Let Your Child Get Dirty! It's Essential for Physical and Mental Development By Charles Kassotis
    Are you still following your child around worrying that they might stain their clothes? Do you forbid playing outside because they might get dirty? Do you see germs and infections in every step they take? Are you trying to keep away friendly dogs or cute kittens because they might be disease carriers?Do any of the sentences above represent your attitude towards your child? If yes, you must reconsider. Depriving your child of physical contact with the “Dirty, Outside World” is bad for its healt…


  12. How to Take Charge of the TV By Anil Vij
    Many children enjoy TV, and they can learn from it. Keep in mind, though, that young children often imitate what they see, good or bad. It's up to you to decide how much TV and what kinds of shows your child should watch.Think about your child's age and choose the types of things that you want him to see, learn, and imitate.Look for TV shows that--teach your child something,--hold his interest,--encourage him to listen and question,--help him learn more words,--make him feel good about himself…


  13. Four Tips For Alleviating Back To School Anxiety By Dr. Charles Sophy
    Back to school preparations are in full-swing. Soon, the first bell of the year will ring and the sounds of summer will be replaced by the voices of school-aged children bemoaning the end of their summer and trying to sort out their new school routines: What building am I in? Who’s my teacher this year? Do I really have to take calculus?For most children, going back to school signifies a move from the lazy, hazy days of summer to a regimented school routine and poses unique challenges that mu…


  14. 5 Ways To Help Your Kids Do Math By Kenneth Williams
    Uh oh.Your kids arrive home with their school reports and it's poor marks from the math department. Now what do you do?You may not be a math teacher, but thankfully there are ways you can help your kids improve their grades.Studies have shown that children are much more likely to perform well in a subject that interests them.So here are 5 ways to get your kids excited about math and actually looking forward to the next math class:1. Inspire them.Some kids don't enjoy math because they just ca…


  15. Putting Your Child To Bed By Russell Turner
    Are you glad for the chance to put your child to bed? Is this a great time for you and your kids or is it serious business? Is it a time in your day you look forward to, or do you have to grit your teeth to face the struggle? Bedtime is a terrific opportunity for us and our children. Spending just a few minutes with each of our children at bedtime can offer us the chance to really connect with them in ways that during the day, which is often hectic, it is much more difficult.I love bedtime. No…


  16. Where Will YOUR Kids Get A Job? By Murdo Macleod
    Let's face it.The job market is getting tougher every day.Computerization is making many jobs redundant.The Internet and modern telecommunications have allowed companies to outsource jobs to third-world countries where wage costs are much lower.In fact thousands of jobs have already been shed in the United Kingdom as several major banks have outsourced their call center operations to the Indian subcontinent.Other companies are following suit, sending their back- office and Information Technolo…


  17. CAMP INJURIES- 7 Things You Must Know By Gerry Oginski
    WHEN AN INJURY HAPPENS AT CAMP, HERE’S WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW:The call you never want to hear is made to your home…“Your son was injured in the dining room…he fell through a window…” “Your daughter was burned with hot coffee in the dining area…” “Your child was hit in the head with a baseball…” “Some kids were horsing around and your son broke his leg…”Where do you turn? What do you do? Here’s a checklist of what you need to do immediately:1. Find out exactly where your child is now. Make sure …


  18. Life Lessons Learned in My Underwear By Jeff Herring
    For several years now, I've told the following story as a keynote presentation when I do speaking engagements:When our oldest son was a toddler and teething heavily, he woke up one morning at 4 screaming and crying. My wife nudged me as a reminder that it was my turn to get up with him.All the regular attempts to get him back to sleep did not work, so I decided to take him for a drive, which had been working for about a month or so. The problem was I was wearing only a T-shirt and underwear. M…


  19. How Being a Mom Makes You a Better Professional By Norma Schmidt
    "Becoming a parent can make you a better worker," New York Times writer Lisa Belkins said in a recent column.I'd always heard that becoming a parent made MEN better workers. The common "wisdom" said fatherhood made men more stable and better motivated.Women, the old prejudice held, would become unreliable once children arrived. Motherhood would bring distractions and increased sick days on account of small, runny noses at home.My own experience has been mixed. In my early days of motherhood…


  20. The Better Behavior Wheel - A New Kind of Calm in the Family By Gina Ritter
    There's a new kind of fun and calm out there in the name of the Better Behavior Wheel, invented by Julie Butler and her family in central British Columbia. In an interesting twist on charts and discipline, this versatile wheel can be hung on a wall or toted with you in the car and on vacations.It's a way to get whole family involvement, and a little bit of humor to get us over the discipline bumps. Kayla Fay, publisher of Who Put the Ketchup in the Medicine Cabinet? says, "This is the proverbi…


  21. Parenting Your Teenager: Scary, But Not Impossibe By Jeff Herring
    MYTH: All teens have to rebel, and the teen years will be miserable years for a family.REALITY: Teens do have to separate from their parents and families. That's good -- otherwise kids would be living at home when they are 35.They do, however, have to earn the privilege of being in charge.MYTH: Once teens rebel, you have lost them forever.REALITY: This is the fear of every parent, but it doesn't happen in most cases. As the proverb says, "Train a child in the way he should go, and even when he…


  22. Creating a Memorable Travel Journal Using A Stuffed Animal By A Valle
    You may remember The Red Couch Project, a book by artists Kevin Clarke and William Least Heat published in the 1980s documenting the travels of a red velvet couch across America.This is a wonderful concept to adapt in creating a travel journal or scrapbook for your child, making a personalized photo history of his adventures and connecting him with the experiences for years to come.The idea is to photograph your child’s toy with the landmarks, activities and special moments of your vacation. …


  23. Mischievous Imp: Baby's Eleventh Month Guide By Michelle Higgins
    Believe it or not, your baby is just one month short of being a year old!Bubbling with energyIn baby's eleventh month, he is discovering a whole new exciting universe at a frantic pace. He can roll, sit, stand and even walk a few steps. He has a mind of his own now and you might be shocked to see him assert himself! If he seems to be quiet for a while it could signals some mischief he is up to. He could creating havoc in the restroom or might be busy chewing your new lipstick!MilestonesYour e…


  24. ADHD and Play By Kathleen Gagne
    What is ADHD?Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a neurobiological disorder found in both children and adults. Behavioral symptoms of ADHD include distractibility, impulsivity and hyperactivity. Children with ADHD can be challenging to parent as they often have difficulty following direction and are constantly in motion.The Benefits of PlayPlay is the language of children. Play is how children learn to interact with people and the environment around them. Play can help parents l…


  25. A Gift of Caring By Kenneth Hoffman
    My mother's parents were born in Germany, emigrating to America while still young. They ran a grocery store in New Jersey, weathering the depression, two world wars and six children. My mother, June, was the next to last, having one older sister and three older brothers. Her younger brother, Eddie, was a millstone around her neck. Her older brothers shooed her away constantly, calling her bulgy eyes and telling her to take a bath. Her older sister Louise seemed to get the nice clothes, a…


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