 Multimedia/Games (250 results found)
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Young children are still learning how to interact with others and to participate in group activities. Toys, equipment and activities that require children to work together will help them to play together. |
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Military deployment impacts the entire family, but because children often can’t fully process the absence of a loved one, it can be especially difficult for them. Take a look at the steps one family is taking to prepare for a second tour of duty. |
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In today’s world, children often experience life-changing situations, from natural disasters, such as an earthquake or hurricane, to personal traumas, such as divorce or moving. Learn how you can create a nurturing and reassuring environment to help your child cope with traumatic events. Here’s how one mother helped her two daughters cope with their concerns after Hurricane Katrina. |
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It’s important to know how to handle emergency medical situations when caring for kids. CPR training is the first step. |
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Children who are growing up in a family with parents who come from different cultural backgrounds benefit from the rich diversity of these cultures and the experiences they have with different traditions. However, cultural differences can sometimes lead to conflict or misunderstandings between parents, or other caregivers, who have different perspectives about how children should be raised. Discover how understanding cultural differences and respecting different points of view can lead to a more enriching child rearing experience for everyone involved. |
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I bet you’ve noticed that your kids are naturally curious. They have an innate need to find out about the world around them, and how they relate to it. Curiosity is a quality you don’t have to teach. All you need to do is encourage what your kids naturally do – and that’s to explore and to ask questions. Discover new ways to encourage curiosity and inquiry. |
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Dads have a much more important role in breastfeeding than they might think. Take a look at how these new parents worked as partners in the breastfeeding of their new baby. |
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Some of the children we care for may have delays in their development and we might not have the tools to help them. But most California communities have programs that bring help right to your door. We visited our friend Sandy’s family child care and met Ryan, an energetic 2-year-old, who is getting help with his language delay. |
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We’ve talked before about what to do if you suspect a developmental delay in a child under the age of 3. But what if the child is older? We’ll find out what to do and where to go if you suspect your 3 to 5 year old child may have a developmental delay. Take a look at how a 4 1/2 year-old – Isaac - got help for his delays. |
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We’ve talked before about what to do if you suspect a developmental delay in a child under the age of 3. But what if the child is older? We’ll find out what to do and where to go if you suspect your 3 to 5 year old child may have a developmental delay. Take a look at how a 4 1/2 year-old – Isaac - got help for his delays. |
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Children develop and learn in predictable ways, regardless of gender or culture, but each child’s development varies according to their own innate characteristics and their environment. Here’s a look at the progression of one little boy’s development. |
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Did you know that there is an epidemic of diabetes among young children? According to current research, kids who are overweight and lead a sedentary lifestyle are at a higher risk of developing diabetes. Here’s how one family is managing their little girl’s diabetes as Emma and her mom visit with Dr. Francine. |
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We’ve talked many times on this show about how children learn through play. But is there a difference between what kids learn from indoor play and outdoor play? Here’s a look at how you can turn digging and pouring into an exciting learning opportunity for kids. |
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Each child has a combination of temperament or personality traits that strongly influences his behavior. One child may be quick to warm up to strangers, while another is more withdrawn or shy. Some children may be easily distracted, while others may have no trouble concentrating on the task at hand. By understanding the temperament of your child you can better support and influence the way she interacts and moves through the world. |
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If you take care of kids, you know the importance of accepting cultural and family differences. But what if you care for just one child? How can you help him understand cultures, family structures or even physical abilities that are different from his own. Here’s a closer look at what one grandmother does with her grandchild. |
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