Monday, November 7, 2011
Thursday, April 29, 2010
Spanish Translation
Registering is free.
Translia offers a set of unique services that help clients set appropriate price and time, choose right translators for their translation projects. Regardless you’re an experienced client or buying translation service for the first time, you can get the job done smoothly.
Finally, but not the least, Translia guarantees 100% client satisfaction! You don’t pay until you’re totally satisfied.
http://www.translia.com/
Monday, August 31, 2009
Helping your child learn to share
re you having problems with your child not sharing with his siblings or even with friends who might drop by, I have a few suggestions that may be of help.
First of all, this is very normal for a child not to want to share, especially a favorite book or toy.
google_protectAndRun("ads_core.google_render_ad", google_handleError, google_render_ad);
1. Try to get your children involved in playing games and sharing the games, perhaps ones that require two people, maybe checkers or even a video game where two might play. Teach them to share colors, and also craft supplies when making projects at home. This gives a child some practice in sharing.
2. Sometimes young children don't think anything is actually their own, as other children take them to play with, parents may take items from them if they are bad, and then they grow to learn that nothing is their own and tend to get very possessive on a certain toy, etc. Every child needs to have a certain amount of things that are just his, certain toys, books, etc. just to having a feeling of owning something, this is very important.
3. Teach your children to take turns: say one child wants to watch a certain video and there is only one televion and one VCR then one will have the choice of watching a movie with the other until it is his turn to pick the movie, then the other child will also have that same choice to watch or not to watch... this will teach sharing.
4. Give one child a choice, ask them if they would like to share a favorite toy with a sibling, asking their permission sometimes allows them to choose to share, not all the time, but it does happen.
If you are having a friend over with children and you know there will be problems with sharing sit down and talk to your child and tell him that you would really like for him to share, perhaps his game, with another child and that when they have shared and the child goes home the game will still be owned by him, the other child won't be taking it home.
5. Sharing is something a child learns by your teaching him, and by examples of his older brothers and sisters sharing. It takes time and sure he won't share all the time but it will get better as he matures.
Friday, June 19, 2009
How to be a Good Father

Thursday, June 11, 2009
Some of Pre-school activities for kids
http://www.learningplanet.com/act/abcorder.asp
ColorsRats! is a great game for practicing a variety of skills in a fun way. The object of the game is help Rusty Rat catch the good items in his basket.Help Rusty Rat catch the falling colors.
http://www.learningplanet.com/act/rats/ratslist1.asp?contentid=182
Monday, June 1, 2009
Parenting Advice

- Set Rules- Think about what rules you want to institute, remembering to let go of little annoyances and picking your battles. Then write down your rules and explain in clear language what you expect from your kids. As your kids age, you will probably have to adjust some of the rules.
- Work on eliminating one bad behavior at a time- Although your kids may have several behaviors that are driving you up the wall, it is best to focus on one behavior at a time (no more than two, according to the author). When you focus on just one behavior, the chance that you will be able to get your child to stop the behavior is increased.
- Stay calm- When your child breaks one of your rules, before you discipline them make sure you take a moment to "count to ten" or take a deep breath before doing so. Never discipline in anger.
- Make sure your children know what they are doing wrong- You should never assume that your child, especially young kids, realize when they are doing something wrong. When you notice they are breaking rules or behaviing inappropriately, take the time to calmly review the rule or the behavior. Sometimes a simple reminder is all it takes to stop the behavior.
- Offer a positive alternative- You can change a behavior by suggesting a positive option. If you are trying to get a child to stop whining, for instance, you can tell them to "Please talk to me nicely."
- Give consequences if the behavior continues or rules continue to be broken- If your teen consistently breaks curfew, explain what the consequences are. If your children continue to argue and fight, turn off the TV. It's pointless to make rules if you don't enforce them.
- Immediately correct the behavior and enforce the consequences- As soon as the rule is broken again or the behavior continues, then you must immediately follow through with the punishment.
- Strive to be fair- Don't turn every event into a battle of wills. Aim to be firm and fair by compromising, offering choices and joint problem solving.
- Recognize your child's effort- Acknowledge all small changes in your child's behavior; doing so increases the chance they will continue to try to change.
Wednesday, April 15, 2009
Convert any file into a web site
Try it now


