Movie premieres, theaters, fairs, circuses, or ice skating rinks are fail-proof plans, but if you want to see new things, we have selected some posts for you
Tag: "Bebés"
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Children's games for bath timeRead moreDo you want bath time to become the best moment of the day for your baby? Today we suggest some fun bath toys that will not only provide entertainment but also help develop their curiosity and imagination.
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Preventing nightmares in childrenRead moreIf your child is between 3 and 6 years old, they may have already experienced nightmares while sleeping and you may not know why they occur or how to prevent them. Have you tried these guidelines to prevent nightmares?
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Preparing to go back to schoolRead moreSeptember is here, the month that many children fear because of going back to school, and the one that many parents like for this very reason; because our children are returning to their routine after so many days of vacation.
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How to choose the ideal crib for your baby?Read moreA baby sleeps between 15 and 20 hours a day, so choosing a comfortable and safe crib is vital. Before buying one, certain safety recommendations should be taken into account.
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Child Restraint Systems: New Regulations for 2017Read moreNext summer, a new European directive comes into effect updating the safety requirements for child restraint systems (CRS), aiming to provide greater safety for little ones.
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To make bath time more fun for the baby, you can try the following ideas: 1. Use bath toys: Floating toys or toys that squirt water can make bath time more enjoyable for the baby. 2. Play music: Playing some cheerful music in the background can create a fun atmosphere during bath time. 3. Use colorful bath products: Choose colorful and scented bath products specifically designed for babies to make the bath more engaging. 4. Make bath time a bonding moment: Sing songs, talk to your baby, and make eye contact to create a special connection during bath time. 5. Create a routine: Establishing a consistent bath time routine can help your baby feel comfortable and know what to expect, making bath time more enjoyable for both of you. Remember to always supervise your baby during bath time to ensure their safety.Read moreThe key for your baby to enjoy bath time is for them to feel safe and, above all, comfortable and to see it as something fun.
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The academic performance of those born at the end of the yearRead moreEducational achievement is the result of various factors, and it is very curious to think that being born at the end of the year could condition a child's academic development.
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What should we consider when choosing a high chair?Read moreUsing a high chair is a significant step in a baby's development. This seat will be used from around six months up to approximately three years, and it's during this stage that the baby will start gaining stability and learn to sit upright.
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The baby's first carnivals! Let's dress up!Read moreCarnival is one of the best parties to celebrate with children and it's just around the corner! During this time, everything is colorful and cheerful, making it a perfect celebration to enjoy with family.
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Earrings for the baby, yes or no?Read moreWhen it comes to customs and babies, there will always be divided opinions, and putting earrings on a baby couldn't be the exception.
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During the first six months, a baby's hands go through significant development. Initially, newborns have their hands in a tight fist most of the time. Around 1-2 months, they start to open their hands more and bring them to their mouths. By 3-4 months, they begin to grasp objects placed in their hands and bring them closer to inspect. Around 5-6 months, babies start transferring objects from one hand to the other and develop better hand-eye coordination. This progression in hand movements is crucial for their cognitive and physical development.Read moreFrom the moment the baby is born and shows the first grasping reflex to the precision of fine psychomotricity, the child's hands are evolving and transforming. We can stimulate the development of psychomotricity by playing with our child, offering them different objects and materials.