Preschoolers
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Parenting preschoolers is a wonderful and challenging time for moms. Preschoolers are becoming more social and they can carry on complete conversations, making this a wonderful time to bond. They are also learning how to be stubborn and will test their limits. Here are tips on raising a preschooler. Preschooler editor: Angela England |
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Written by Angela England
Many parents who want to keep their children at home, instead of sending them to an institutional daycare but they also worries about what learning materials to use. After all - if they aren't getting preschool at a school setting, they should be getting it at home they reason.
Read more: Preschool Curriculum for Teaching Preschoolers at Home
Written by Liz Jostes
As soon as we knew we were leaving Chicago and moving to the land of Dixie back in 2003, we started joking how our future kids would have a Southern "twang" when they spoke. But Kate was just 15 months old and barely speaking by the time we moved to southern NH, so the joke became the Bostonian lack of use of the 18th letter of the alphabet.
Written by Liz Jostes
Craig and I are pretty leveled-headed and “middle of the road” when it comes to a lot of parenting decisions. We both believe you need to nurture and protect your kids, but you also need to prepare them for the reality of life, and the challenges and hardships that come with it.
Written by Liz Jostes
Because Kate is our oldest, we are figuring out each stage and phase of parenthood with her. She’s always been so verbal, and has an amazing attention to detail. She shocks us with the things she says, and the level of thought she puts into her questions and theories. For example, when she was 2 1/2 years old, she noticed a very dark-skinned African American woman at the grocery store, and asked me, “Mommy, why does her face have a color?”
Written by Liz Jostes
In two weeks' time, Kate’s very first year of school will be complete. We will move up in rank and become veteran preschool parents.
Written by Liz Jostes
I thought I’d be in the clear for a while after Kate’s initial Q&A session about how babies are born.
My relief proved to be short-lived, unfortunately, as the questions kept rolling in over the next few nights.
Read more: Answering the "Where Do Babies Come From" Question
Written by Liz Jostes
One of the most amusing parts of our first exposure to "the school years" has been watching crushes develop at this young age.
It was clear just a month into the school year that Kate had a little crush on a boy named P. I could tell by the way she talked about him and the nice things she said about him that she felt he was a special boy. As the holidays came and went, she stopped specifically bringing him up or pointing out what he said or did in class. I thought her crush had fizzled out.
Written by Angela England
Maestro Classics selection, The Tortoise and the Hare, is a great way for parents and preschool teachers to help introduce children to instrumental music through a classic children's story told with music and narration.
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