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Five ways to manage superhero play
By Fiona McKim on 05/04/2012 17:55:37
Stop 'Kapow!' turning in to 'Kap-ouch' with these quick tips
1 Set reasonable rulesLet children know when and where superhero play is allowed. Give safe limits, such as “Only in the garden” and “No jumping off the shed”.2 Encourage the creative aspectsHelp your child make her own superhero costumes rather
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Caring sharing superheroes
By Junior on 12/04/2012 17:01:49
Baddie-bashing brutes or just big softies? You decide
-Man is sensitive and slightly fazed by his powers and needs to learn to embrace his non-slip hands and feet. Role-model message: With great power comes great responsibility.The Powerpuff girls Consisting of three very different little girls – the methodical Blossom
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Lifeskills: Sharing
By Junior on 17/04/2012 13:23:59
How to encourage your child's generous streak
tips that can help.• Make the underlying principle one of fairness and involve your child in the decision making. Talk to him about why it is nice to share his cars and ask him to choose which car his friend can play with. This way, he is playing
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How to encourage empathy in your toddler
By Kate Donoughue on 06/01/2011 16:34:31
Just like any other skill, empathy needs to be taught and practised. Here are some easy ways you can teach your child to understand others’ feelings
and make it a habit. For example, you could say, "That little girl looks lonely. Why don’t you ask her to play with you?" Or, "Daddy looks hot and tired. Why don’t you take him a drink?" Be active Encourage your child to learn to do lots of things well
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Thanks giving
By Kelly Beswick on 07/12/2010 12:34:23
How to help your child write thank you notes
that children learn to express their gratitude in a written form, so here's how to encourage the art of thank you note writing, even from a very early age.• Explain why they're important For a young child, discuss the fact that a friend or family member has
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ROCK STAR DADDY
By Suzanne Milne on 01/08/2008 15:58:18
After 25 years of rocking the world with Bon Jovi, drummer Tico Torres reveals the women, the passion and the rebellious rock 'n' roll spirit that inspired him to create a Rock Star Baby
Q. Having experienced the pros and cons of a rock star lifestyle, would you recommend being a rock star to your four-year-old son Hector? A. "He can do whatever he wants – he plays drums, he paints, he plays soccer. He’s four-and-a-half, going
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Gender-bender toddlers: Beads, boas and boys
By Victoria Stanley on 18/04/2010 10:37:49
What’s all the fuss about a boy who wants to wear a dress?
is dressing up as an occasional part of play,” she says. “In fact, this kind of role play is actually a normal and healthy part of growing up and helps your child develop his sense of self.” Felix is not alone in his penchant for wanting to occasionally switch
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Golden Girl - Myleene Klass
By Helen McKay-Ferguson on 11/03/2011 12:36:28
Read stories from the archive of Junior Magazine -The multi-talented Myleene Klass talks motherhood, music and minor mishaps in front of Her Majesty
unimpressed by what the high street had to offer. “I felt there was a real lack of stylish clothes out there,” she says. “Everything was just so pink and girly. I wanted to buy a nice leather jacket for Ava, but all I could find was a really nasty one made out
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Fabulous Festive Days Out In London
By Fiona McKim on 10/11/2011 10:00:42
Our pick of the happiest yuletide happenings in the capital
into some hearty seasonal fare (including a keenly priced children’s menu) and soak up the fabulous festive atmosphere.Set Up For SantaNovember 27Children who wish to be included in Santa Clause’s “nice” list this year may well wish to participate
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Top Ten Tips for School
By Charlie Taylor on 31/07/2008 13:58:36
Teacher Charlie Taylor offers his insider’s guide to get both you and your child to the top of the class
time to time. Just remember to play the adult when visiting school. Be mindful of these old feelings, but don’t be hijacked by them.5 Be punctualThis might seem trivial, but there is nothing more annoying than parents who consistently bring
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