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Teach your child self-control
By Babyexpert.com on 10/11/2010 15:12:00
How to help your toddler develop behaviour skills and harness all that energy
period of time, so insisting on it is likely to lead to outbursts of impulsive behaviour, such as food thrown on the floor or manic wriggling until they can get down, says Kitty. Accept your childs limitations and work around them. Learn to anticipate
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Is Peppa Pig encouraging bad behaviour?
By Babyexpert.com on 09/01/2012 09:55:00
Is Peppa Pig making your child naughty?
Parents are reportedly worried that popular children’s TV show Peppa Pig is a bad influence on their toddlers.The Telegraph has reported that some parents fear the cartoon is making their children naughty.Complaints from parents included children answering back, splashing in mudd...
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How to give positive discipline
By Babyexpert.com on 05/09/2007 11:29:00
Better ways than punishment to encourage your child to behave.
Our word discipline comes from the Latin word 'to teach'. There are often more desirable and effective options than punishment to encourage your children to behave.The NSPCC recommends 'positive discipline'. Click through to find out how it works... How to give positive disciplin...
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Are boys and girls naturally different?
By Babyexpert.com on 23/01/2012 07:50:00
Parents hide sex of child Sasha to avoid gender stereotyping
A couple have finally revealed that their five-year-old is a boy, after raising him as gender-neutral from birth.Baby Sasha was only allowed to play with unisex toys and had the choice between boy’s and girl’s clothes.Mother Beck Laxton, 46, said she wanted to avoid gender stereo...
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How to work the naughty step
By Babyexpert.com on 16/06/2008 16:15:00
It's a favourite with Supernanny and parents across the country swear by it. Here's how the naughty step works.
Your Baby And Child (Penguin, £15.99), that there's nothing wrong with the principle - provided it's used correctly. Here's how to do it.Naughty step etiquette1. The idea of time out is to take a child out of a stressful, no-win social situation
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Are my toddler's tantrums normal?
By Babyexpert.com on 28/04/2008 14:58:00
All kids have tantrums, that's normal, but 'super-tantrums' are not. How to spot the danger signs.
:Your toddler has tantrums that last more than 25 minutesShe has more than 10 to 20 tantrums a monthShe can't calm herself without helpShe deliberately hurts herselfShe regularly damages objetcs or hurts you, or others, during a tantrum.'Don't panic if your
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Why won't he do as I say?
By Babyexpert.com on 04/09/2007 15:58:00
Having trouble getting your toddler to do as she is told? Try adapting your own behaviour.
If discipline is a problem with your toddler - maybe she won't do as she is told or habitually breaks house rules - perhaps it is time to look at the way you behave rather than labelling your child naughty or disobedient.Are you being assertive
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I want my dummy, mummy!
By Babyexpert.com on 06/04/2006 15:54:00
Heres our expert guide to weaning your reluctant tot off her much-loved comforter.
an enormous strain on parents and their children.Weaning from 12 to 18 months is ideal, because dummies can cause real problems with older children. They can push the palate of the mouth upwards, forcing the teeth out of line. Speech and language therapists
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How to deal with a toddler tantrum
By Babyexpert.com on 07/04/2006 10:37:00
Getting cross with a toddler in full tantrum can only make it worse. Check out some better ways to deal with it.
're simply showing similar behaviour to that of your child, and it will make the situation worse.Tantrums are frightening,' says Clive. But if a child sees the person they depend on getting angry with them, it's even more scary. Try to stay calm
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Giving up the dummy
By Babyexpert.com on 11/04/2006 15:28:00
Here's why experts say you should dump the dummy when baby reaches the age of one.
Babies often enjoy the comfort of a dummy, but you need to make sure they kick the habit once they reach the age of 12 months. Here's why: Repeated dummy sucking opens the eustachian tubes, which link the nose and middle ear, allowing bacteria
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