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“Optimum Nutrition = Optimum Health
  .... Let Food be Your Medicine” ~Hippocrates

IMMUNISATION SCHEDULE
All children in the UK are offered immunisation against certain diseases ...
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POTTY TRAINING
Virtually all children are potty trained by the time they go to school ...
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CHILDREN'S LUNCHBOXES
Some 5 million children's lunchboxes are prepared in British homes every weekday  ...
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CHILDHOOD

 
 
Your One to Two Month Old
Your Three to Four Month Old
Your Five to Six Month Old
Your Seven to Eight Month Old
Your Nine to Ten Month Old
Your Eleven to Twelve Month Old
Your One to Two Year Old
Your Three to Four Year Old

Your Three to Four Year Old

By the time your child has reached her third year, you may find that she is a much more pleasant person to be around, and that she no longer succumbs to the frequent 'tantrum attacks', so often seen a couple of months back. Her willingness to learn and need for information is great at this age - she should be able to carry out simple requests and follow commands; use short sentences and identify many objects.

Most of the skills which were acquired during the first and second year of her life, are now being put into practice. She will enjoy energetic games and those which involve adventure, as well as imaginative play and 'pretend' games.

Physical Skills:

  • Able to run around with a mouthful of food.
  • Able to jump over a sleeping cat without causing injury - to himself.
  • Capable of climbing to the top of cupboards.
  • Mastered the act of trimming the doll's eyelashes and glueing his masterpieces onto wallpaper.
  • Helps with the laundry by putting his soiled shoes into the tumble drier.
  • Capable of eating a packet of sweets after just having refused dinner.

Intellectual Skills:

  • Able to draw pictures on the furniture using chocolate icing.
  • Now able to watch television for four hours without dozing off.
  • Capable of digging for worms using your silver cutlery.

  • Capable of successfully convincing her mother that she really is to sick to attend school.
  • Insists on wearing her oldest most tattiest outfit and shoes that should have long been passed down, to go shopping in.
  • Delights in coating the walls with wet toilet paper or simply adding a whole roll to her bath water.

Social Skills:

  • Refuses to share, even though they aren't his toys.
  • Enjoys playing games like 'hide and seek' in a crowded shopping centre.
  • 'Thank-you' is a word used only when in the company of her mother and not in a room filled with guests.

  • Capable of stealing - intentionally.
  • Begins to say "I hate you mommy" in moments of anger.
  • Absorbs foul language far easier than other words.
     
 

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INSIDE CHILDHOOD

The Newborn
The Pre-term Infant
Baby Bonding
Breast vs Bottle
Charting your Child's Development
Common Motherly Concerns
Twins -  Double Trouble?
Moving on to Solid Food
Child Behaviour
Is your Child Under Stress
Helping your Child cope with Death
   

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