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Health / Re: NEW BORN BABIES! Are U A New Mum? Then Lets Discuss Babies Here!!!!! by kidco: 1:59pm On Oct 25, 2023 |
hi kidco: |
Family / Re: Cost Of Filling Custody And Divorce At High Court by kidco: 7:55pm On Oct 05, 2023 |
Please are you serious.. I need one too..but the cost is mad Bar. Fatai will collect 20k for starting. He's one of the charge and bail lawyer. After each court appearance just buy alomo bitter two sachets for him till he finishes the case. He is an intelligent lawyer. If you want to use him , pm me for further detail |
Business / Re: Courier Delivery Risks by kidco: 8:45am On Sep 11, 2023 |
Good one Swifno: |
Education / Re: Please Where Can I Buy Books In Bulk In Lagos by kidco: 9:05pm On Sep 03, 2023 |
I have.. chat me up. 09032730510 |
Health / Re: NEW BORN BABIES! Are U A New Mum? Then Lets Discuss Babies Here!!!!! by kidco: 7:50am On Dec 06, 2020 |
Stories can be mirrors that help young people express feelings about a given situation. They give children a vocabulary for what is happening. But, because of how fiction works in the brain, stories can also be windows. When we read fiction, we inhabit other bodies and feel the concerns of other people. This helps young people to develop empathy – but has another profound effect. Reading stories makes us feel experienced and increases resilience. At kidco ventures we have over one thousand Authored books by individuals and we are going to sell them at a discount in this holiday.. Get a dozen books of any content and brand for N2500.. WhatsApp or call 08052130879 09032730510 ( 1 Like
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Family / Re: Buy Children’s Book Online In Nigeria for Less by kidco: 9:27pm On Oct 03, 2020 |
LadySarah:YEARS TIPS YOU NEED TO KNOW . Cutesy of kidco Ventures (kidco VENTURES IS AN EARLY YEARS ADVOCATE) 1. Develop your child's writing skills by encouraging them to make a mark with crayons, chalk even sticks in the mud. 2. Lead by example and show how important it is to wash your hands thoroughly. 3. Ask young children to find objects for you or name body parts and objects. 4. Sudden, loud noises often startle toddlers. Try to explain the cause of noises to keep calm to reassure them. 5. Develop your child's writing skills by encouraging them to copy you when you write. 6. Remember to teach action words(verbs) as well as the name of things (nouns). 7. Develop your child's maths skills by getting them to find everyday objects which are squares, circles or triangles. 8.It is easier to enjoy your new baby and be a positive, loving parent when you are feeling good yourself. 9.Develop your child's maths and measuring skills by weighing ingredients for working together. 10. Develop your child's learning skills by looking at interesting things in the garden or in the home. 11. Develop your child's maths skills by comparing the shapes of the street signs as you walk to the shops. 12. Encourage locomotor skills by crawling through a barrel or tunnel. 13.Engage with children on their level, not yours. 14. Encourage your child to tell you his name and age. 15. If you are concerned about a child's speech, refer to speech and language therapy sooner rather than later. 16. Place toys slightly out of reach so your baby has to stretch to get them. 17. Play with your baby when he or she is alert and relaxed. 18. Develop your child's writing skills by tracing the outline of letter in blocks. 19. Let your child help with simple chores. 20. Encourage hand and eye coordination by kicking a ball. 21.Be clear and consistent when disciplining your child. 22. Encourage locomotor skills by balancing on one leg for four(4) seconds. 23. Develop your child's numeracy skills by playing dice games such as snakes and ladders. 24. Make your child a life long reader by talking about the pictures and characters in books and making own stories. 25. Develop your child's learning skills by playing for uninterrupted periods alone or with others, with or without help. 26. Encourage fine motor skills by assembling construction materials. 27. Noisy toys can help movement and development linked to hearing and balance. 28. Let your baby wear clothing which allows them to move freely. 29. Encourage locomotor skills by pivoting around and around on their feet. 30. Encourage locomotor skills by jumping up and down on the spot on both feet. 31. Complement your children when they do something good. 32. Encourage your child to play with other children. This helps them to learn the value of sharing and friendship. 33. Encourage fine motor skills by building with blocks. 34. Once your baby can move, use empty boxes to crawl through, cushions to climb over and furniture they can pull up on. 35. Ask fewer questions. Too many questions can be overwhelming for small children. 36. Praise your baby and give him or her lots of loving attention. 37. Play parade or follow the leader with your toddler. 38. Encourage fine motor skills by hammering shapes into pegboard. 39. Answer when your baby makes sounds by repeating the sounds and adding words. This will help with language learning. 40. Spend time cuddling and holding your baby. This will help him feel cared for and secure. 41. Develop your child's fine motor skills by picking up grains of rice with fingers. 42. Develop your child's reading skills by playing 'I SPY' as they get older, to help them connect sounds and letters. 43. Make sure that children are looking at your face when you are talking with them. 44. Develop your child's numeracy skills by pointing out numbers in everyday life on doors, clocks, TV etc. 45. Make bath times fun with lots of splashing, fun play and singing. 46. Help to develop your toddler's language by talking with him or her and adding to words he or she starts. 47. As children grow they understand more about language sounds, encourage them to join in with rhymes, songs and stories. 48. Develop your child's maths skills by looking at everyday objects and finding words to describe their shape. 49. Develop your child's learning skills by playing games together to teach fair play and cooperative behaviour. 50. Develop your child's learning skills by talking to other children and adults with them. 51. Sing to your baby and play music. This helps to develop a love for music and will help with brain development. 52. Develop your child's learning skills by tasting a range of flavours. 53. Physical activity should be encourage from birth, for example through floor-based play and safe water-based activities. 54. Develop your child's writing skills by helping them to make marks on paper with their fingers, brushes and crayons. 55. Develop your child's writing skills by helping them write labels, birthday cards and invitation. 56. Talk to your baby. She will find your voice calming. 57. Develop your child's learning skills by turning off the television or computer and spending time with your child. 58. Practice singing songs for children as high-pitched as possible. It gives a more confident or encouraging sound. 59. Create play opportunities when an adult supports and encourages chatter. 60. Make your child a life long learner reader by giving books as possible as presents and joining a book club or local library. 61. Develop your child's reading skills by helping them to match sounds to letters when reading. 62. Develop your child's reading skills by getting your child to spot letters they recognise in words. 63.Give your child attention and praise when he or she follows instructions and shows positive behaviour. 64. Action songs, rhymes and story making all help to develop understanding and talking. 65. Take care of yourself physically, mentally and emotionally. Parenting can be hardwork. CALL 09032730510 08052130879 |
Education / Educating Kids by kidco: 9:25pm On Oct 03, 2020 |
YEARS TIPS YOU NEED TO KNOW . Cutesy of kidco Ventures (kidco VENTURES IS AN EARLY YEARS ADVOCATE) 1. Develop your child's writing skills by encouraging them to make a mark with crayons, chalk even sticks in the mud. 2. Lead by example and show how important it is to wash your hands thoroughly. 3. Ask young children to find objects for you or name body parts and objects. 4. Sudden, loud noises often startle toddlers. Try to explain the cause of noises to keep calm to reassure them. 5. Develop your child's writing skills by encouraging them to copy you when you write. 6. Remember to teach action words(verbs) as well as the name of things (nouns). 7. Develop your child's maths skills by getting them to find everyday objects which are squares, circles or triangles. 8.It is easier to enjoy your new baby and be a positive, loving parent when you are feeling good yourself. 9.Develop your child's maths and measuring skills by weighing ingredients for working together. 10. Develop your child's learning skills by looking at interesting things in the garden or in the home. 11. Develop your child's maths skills by comparing the shapes of the street signs as you walk to the shops. 12. Encourage locomotor skills by crawling through a barrel or tunnel. 13.Engage with children on their level, not yours. 14. Encourage your child to tell you his name and age. 15. If you are concerned about a child's speech, refer to speech and language therapy sooner rather than later. 16. Place toys slightly out of reach so your baby has to stretch to get them. 17. Play with your baby when he or she is alert and relaxed. 18. Develop your child's writing skills by tracing the outline of letter in blocks. 19. Let your child help with simple chores. 20. Encourage hand and eye coordination by kicking a ball. 21.Be clear and consistent when disciplining your child. 22. Encourage locomotor skills by balancing on one leg for four(4) seconds. 23. Develop your child's numeracy skills by playing dice games such as snakes and ladders. 24. Make your child a life long reader by talking about the pictures and characters in books and making own stories. 25. Develop your child's learning skills by playing for uninterrupted periods alone or with others, with or without help. 26. Encourage fine motor skills by assembling construction materials. 27. Noisy toys can help movement and development linked to hearing and balance. 28. Let your baby wear clothing which allows them to move freely. 29. Encourage locomotor skills by pivoting around and around on their feet. 30. Encourage locomotor skills by jumping up and down on the spot on both feet. 31. Complement your children when they do something good. 32. Encourage your child to play with other children. This helps them to learn the value of sharing and friendship. 33. Encourage fine motor skills by building with blocks. 34. Once your baby can move, use empty boxes to crawl through, cushions to climb over and furniture they can pull up on. 35. Ask fewer questions. Too many questions can be overwhelming for small children. 36. Praise your baby and give him or her lots of loving attention. 37. Play parade or follow the leader with your toddler. 38. Encourage fine motor skills by hammering shapes into pegboard. 39. Answer when your baby makes sounds by repeating the sounds and adding words. This will help with language learning. 40. Spend time cuddling and holding your baby. This will help him feel cared for and secure. 41. Develop your child's fine motor skills by picking up grains of rice with fingers. 42. Develop your child's reading skills by playing 'I SPY' as they get older, to help them connect sounds and letters. 43. Make sure that children are looking at your face when you are talking with them. 44. Develop your child's numeracy skills by pointing out numbers in everyday life on doors, clocks, TV etc. 45. Make bath times fun with lots of splashing, fun play and singing. 46. Help to develop your toddler's language by talking with him or her and adding to words he or she starts. 47. As children grow they understand more about language sounds, encourage them to join in with rhymes, songs and stories. 48. Develop your child's maths skills by looking at everyday objects and finding words to describe their shape. 49. Develop your child's learning skills by playing games together to teach fair play and cooperative behaviour. 50. Develop your child's learning skills by talking to other children and adults with them. 51. Sing to your baby and play music. This helps to develop a love for music and will help with brain development. 52. Develop your child's learning skills by tasting a range of flavours. 53. Physical activity should be encourage from birth, for example through floor-based play and safe water-based activities. 54. Develop your child's writing skills by helping them to make marks on paper with their fingers, brushes and crayons. 55. Develop your child's writing skills by helping them write labels, birthday cards and invitation. 56. Talk to your baby. She will find your voice calming. 57. Develop your child's learning skills by turning off the television or computer and spending time with your child. 58. Practice singing songs for children as high-pitched as possible. It gives a more confident or encouraging sound. 59. Create play opportunities when an adult supports and encourages chatter. 60. Make your child a life long learner reader by giving books as possible as presents and joining a book club or local library. 61. Develop your child's reading skills by helping them to match sounds to letters when reading. 62. Develop your child's reading skills by getting your child to spot letters they recognise in words. 63.Give your child attention and praise when he or she follows instructions and shows positive behaviour. 64. Action songs, rhymes and story making all help to develop understanding and talking. 65. Take care of yourself physically, mentally and emotionally. Parenting can be hardwork. CALL 09032730510 08052130879 1 Share
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Health / Re: NEW BORN BABIES! Are U A New Mum? Then Lets Discuss Babies Here!!!!! by kidco: 11:07am On Mar 26, 2020 |
Need books As cheap as dreamed WhatsApp 09032730510 1 Share
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Health / Re: NEW BORN BABIES! Are U A New Mum? Then Lets Discuss Babies Here!!!!! by kidco: 3:13am On Mar 25, 2020 |
Stories can be mirrors that help young people express feelings about a given situation. They give children a vocabulary for what is happening. But, because of how fiction works in the brain, stories can also be windows. When we read fiction, we inhabit other bodies and feel the concerns of other people. This helps young people to develop empathy – but has another profound effect. Reading stories makes us feel experienced and increases resilience. At kidco ventures we have over one thousand Authored books by individuals and we are going to sell them at a discount in this holiday.. Get a dozen books of any content and brand for N2500.. WhatsApp or call 08052130879 09032730510 1 Like 2 Shares
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Health / Re: NEW BORN BABIES! Are U A New Mum? Then Lets Discuss Babies Here!!!!! by kidco: 3:09am On Mar 25, 2020 |
Be safe
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Health / Re: NEW BORN BABIES! Are U A New Mum? Then Lets Discuss Babies Here!!!!! by kidco: 10:51am On Jan 05, 2020 |
Both are ma. 09032730510 is personal WhatsApp 08052130879 is Business WhatsApp Both are okay Luc97: 1 Like |
Health / Re: NEW BORN BABIES! Are U A New Mum? Then Lets Discuss Babies Here!!!!! by kidco: 3:02pm On Jan 03, 2020 |
EARLY YEARS TIPS YOU NEED TO KNOW . Cutesy of Kidco Ventures (KIDCO VENTURES IS AN EARLY YEARS ADVOCATE) 1. Develop your child's writing skills by encouraging them to make a mark with crayons, chalk even sticks in the mud. 2. Lead by example and show how important it is to wash your hands thoroughly. 3. Ask young children to find objects for you or name body parts and objects. 4. Sudden, loud noises often startle toddlers. Try to explain the cause of noises to keep calm to reassure them. 5. Develop your child's writing skills by encouraging them to copy you when you write. 6. Remember to teach action words(verbs) as well as the name of things (nouns). 7. Develop your child's maths skills by getting them to find everyday objects which are squares, circles or triangles. 8.It is easier to enjoy your new baby and be a positive, loving parent when you are feeling good yourself. 9.Develop your child's maths and measuring skills by weighing ingredients for working together. 10. Develop your child's learning skills by looking at interesting things in the garden or in the home. 11. Develop your child's maths skills by comparing the shapes of the street signs as you walk to the shops. 12. Encourage locomotor skills by crawling through a barrel or tunnel. 13.Engage with children on their level, not yours. 14. Encourage your child to tell you his name and age. 15. If you are concerned about a child's speech, refer to speech and language therapy sooner rather than later. 16. Place toys slightly out of reach so your baby has to stretch to get them. 17. Play with your baby when he or she is alert and relaxed. 18. Develop your child's writing skills by tracing the outline of letter in blocks. 19. Let your child help with simple chores. 20. Encourage hand and eye coordination by kicking a ball. 21.Be clear and consistent when disciplining your child. 22. Encourage locomotor skills by balancing on one leg for four(4) seconds. 23. Develop your child's numeracy skills by playing dice games such as snakes and ladders. 24. Make your child a life long reader by talking about the pictures and characters in books and making own stories. 25. Develop your child's learning skills by playing for uninterrupted periods alone or with others, with or without help. 26. Encourage fine motor skills by assembling construction materials. 27. Noisy toys can help movement and development linked to hearing and balance. 28. Let your baby wear clothing which allows them to move freely. 29. Encourage locomotor skills by pivoting around and around on their feet. 30. Encourage locomotor skills by jumping up and down on the spot on both feet. 31. Complement your children when they do something good. 32. Encourage your child to play with other children. This helps them to learn the value of sharing and friendship. 33. Encourage fine motor skills by building with blocks. 34. Once your baby can move, use empty boxes to crawl through, cushions to climb over and furniture they can pull up on. 35. Ask fewer questions. Too many questions can be overwhelming for small children. 36. Praise your baby and give him or her lots of loving attention. 37. Play parade or follow the leader with your toddler. 38. Encourage fine motor skills by hammering shapes into pegboard. 39. Answer when your baby makes sounds by repeating the sounds and adding words. This will help with language learning. 40. Spend time cuddling and holding your baby. This will help him feel cared for and secure. 41. Develop your child's fine motor skills by picking up grains of rice with fingers. 42. Develop your child's reading skills by playing 'I SPY' as they get older, to help them connect sounds and letters. 43. Make sure that children are looking at your face when you are talking with them. 44. Develop your child's numeracy skills by pointing out numbers in everyday life on doors, clocks, TV etc. 45. Make bath times fun with lots of splashing, fun play and singing. 46. Help to develop your toddler's language by talking with him or her and adding to words he or she starts. 47. As children grow they understand more about language sounds, encourage them to join in with rhymes, songs and stories. 48. Develop your child's maths skills by looking at everyday objects and finding words to describe their shape. 49. Develop your child's learning skills by playing games together to teach fair play and cooperative behaviour. 50. Develop your child's learning skills by talking to other children and adults with them. 51. Sing to your baby and play music. This helps to develop a love for music and will help with brain development. 52. Develop your child's learning skills by tasting a range of flavours. 53. Physical activity should be encourage from birth, for example through floor-based play and safe water-based activities. 54. Develop your child's writing skills by helping them to make marks on paper with their fingers, brushes and crayons. 55. Develop your child's writing skills by helping them write labels, birthday cards and invitation. 56. Talk to your baby. She will find your voice calming. 57. Develop your child's learning skills by turning off the television or computer and spending time with your child. 58. Practice singing songs for children as high-pitched as possible. It gives a more confident or encouraging sound. 59. Create play opportunities when an adult supports and encourages chatter. 60. Make your child a life long learner reader by giving books as possible as presents and joining a book club or local library. 61. Develop your child's reading skills by helping them to match sounds to letters when reading. 62. Develop your child's reading skills by getting your child to spot letters they recognise in words. 63.Give your child attention and praise when he or she follows instructions and shows positive behaviour. 64. Action songs, rhymes and story making all help to develop understanding and talking. 65. Take care of yourself physically, mentally and emotionally. Parenting can be hardwork. CALL 09032730510 08052130879 12 Likes 6 Shares |
Health / Re: NEW BORN BABIES! Are U A New Mum? Then Lets Discuss Babies Here!!!!! by kidco: 2:49pm On Jan 03, 2020 |
COLD, MENTHOLATUM AND YOUR BABY It's cold weather now, some mothers and grandmothers will use mentholatum or robb and put on new babies to help them feel warm Please STOP. This can break down blood cells and cause bilirubin to be released. Excess bilirubin can damage the baby's brain. The usual excuse for this practice is "Ah, the baby is cold, rub it on its chest" If the temperature around is cold, you can wrap the baby in an extra layer of clothing. Take care not to wrap in too much clothing as this may raise its temperature. Our red cells contain hemoglobin, this is what helps carry the oxygen from your lungs to other places When red blood cells are broken down, this haemoglobin is broken down to bilirubin When this gets to the liver, they are combined with a compound that makes them less harmful. Because this bilirubin is very free, it leaks into the blood stream, this is what makes the eyes and the skin of a baby with excess bilirubin yellow If it gets too high, it can get into the brain of thay baby, this can lead to seizures, drowsiness, poor feeding or abnormal cries. Also, babies have a special kind of red blood cells at birth that have a short life span. They also have low concentrations of that binding substance that binds bilirubin in the liver You're going to argue that your grandmother used it for you and you didn't die. Please dead it. Share and save life. 3 Likes |
Health / Re: NEW BORN BABIES! Are U A New Mum? Then Lets Discuss Babies Here!!!!! by kidco: 3:46pm On Dec 31, 2019 |
1 Like |
Health / Re: NEW BORN BABIES! Are U A New Mum? Then Lets Discuss Babies Here!!!!! by kidco: 7:49pm On Dec 27, 2019 |
ahnie:
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Health / Re: NEW BORN BABIES! Are U A New Mum? Then Lets Discuss Babies Here!!!!! by kidco: 7:29pm On Dec 27, 2019 |
Health / Re: NEW BORN BABIES! Are U A New Mum? Then Lets Discuss Babies Here!!!!! by kidco: 4:16pm On Dec 24, 2019 |
Jacob loves books. His mom knows this because when she sits down to read to him every night, he waves his arms excitedly. His favorite page of "Goodnight Moon" shows a cow jumping over the moon. He squeals and reaches for the book every time he sees it. When she is done reading, his mom usually lets him hold the sturdy board book, which he promptly sticks into his mouth. Jacob is only 6 months old, but he is already well on his way to becoming a reader. You may wonder about the benefits of reading to your baby. An infant won't understand everything you're doing or why. But you wouldn't wait until your child could understand what you were saying before you started speaking to him or her, right? Nor would you bypass lullabies until your baby could carry a tune or wait until he or she could shake a rattle before you offered any toys. Reading aloud to your baby is a wonderful shared activity you can continue for years to come — and it's an important form of stimulation. Reading aloud: teaches a baby about communicationintroduces concepts such as numbers, letters, colors, and shapes in a fun waybuilds listening, memory, and vocabulary skillsgives babies information about the world around them Believe it or not, by the time babies reach their first birthday they will have learned all the sounds needed to speak their native language. The more stories you read aloud, the more words your child will be exposed to and the better he or she will be able to talk. Hearing words helps to build a rich network of words in a baby's brain. Kids whose parents frequently talk/read to them know more words by age 2 than children who have not been read to. And kids who are read to during their early years are more likely to learn to read at the right time. When you read, your child hears you using many different emotions and expressive sounds, which fosters social and emotional development. Reading also invites your baby to look, point, touch, and answer questions — all of which promote social development and thinking skills. And your baby improves language skills by imitating sounds, recognizing pictures, and learning words. But perhaps the most important reason to read aloud is that it makes a connection between the things your baby loves the most — your voice and closeness to you — and books. Spending time reading to your baby shows that reading is a skill worth learning. And, if infants and children are read to often with joy, excitement, and closeness, they begin to associate books with happiness — and budding readers are created. Different Ages, Different Stages Young babies may not know what the pictures in a book mean, but they can focus on them, especially faces, bright colors, and contrasting patterns. When you read or sing lullabies and nursery rhymes, you can entertain and soothe your infant. Between 4 and 6 months, your baby may begin to show more interest in books. He or she will grab and hold books, but will mouth, chew, and drop them as well. Choose sturdy vinyl or cloth books with bright colors and repetitive or rhyming text. Between 6 and 12 months, your child is beginning to understand that pictures represent objects, and most likely will develop preferences for certain pictures, pages, or even entire stories. Your baby will respond while you read, grabbing for the book and making sounds, and by 12 months will turn pages (with some help from you), pat or start to point to objects on a page, and repeat your sounds. When and How to Read Here's a great thing about reading aloud: It doesn't take special skills or equipment, just you, your baby, and some books. Read aloud for a few minutes at a time, but do it often. Don't worry about finishing entire books — focus on pages that you and your baby enjoy. Try to set aside time to read every day — perhaps before naptime and bedtime. In addition to the pleasure that cuddling your baby before bed gives both of you, you'll also be making life easier by establishing a routine. This will help to calm your baby and set expectations about when it's time to sleep. It's also good to read at other points in the day. Choose times when your baby is dry, fed, and alert. Books also come in handy when you're stuck waiting, so have some in the diaper bag to fill time sitting at the doctor's office or standing in line at the grocery store. Here are some additional reading tips: Cuddling while you read helps your baby feel safe, warm, and connected to you.Read with expression, pitching your voice higher or lower where it's appropriate or using different voices for different characters.Don't worry about following the text exactly. Stop once in a while and ask questions or make comments on the pictures or text. ("Where's the kitty? There he is! What a cute black kitty." Your child might not be able to respond yet, but this lays the groundwork for doing so later on.Sing nursery rhymes, make funny animal sounds, or bounce your baby on your knee — anything that shows that reading is fun.Babies love — and learn from — repetition, so don't be afraid of reading the same books over and over. When you do so, repeat the same emphasis each time as you would with a familiar song.As your baby gets older, encourage him or her to touch the book or hold sturdier vinyl, cloth, or board books. You don't want to encourage chewing on books, but by putting them in his or her mouth, your baby is learning about them, finding out how books feel and taste — and discovering that they're not edible! What to Read Books for babies should have simple, repetitive text and clear pictures. During the first few months of life, your child just likes to hear your voice, so you can read almost anything, especially books with a sing-song or rhyming text. As your baby gets more interested in looking at things, choose books with simple pictures against solid backgrounds. Once your baby begins to grab, you can read vinyl or cloth books that have faces, bright colors, and shapes. When your baby begins to respond to what's inside of books, add board books with pictures of babies or familiar objects like toys. When your child begins to do things like sit up in the bathtub or eat finger foods, find simple stories about daily routines like bedtime or bathtime. When your child starts talking, choose books that invite babies to repeat simple words or phrases. Books with mirrors and different textures (crinkly, soft, scratchy) are also great for this age group, as are fold-out books that can be propped up, or books with flaps that open for a surprise. Board books make page turning easier for infants and vinyl or cloth books can go everywhere — even the tub. Babies of any age like photo albums with pictures of people they know and love. And every baby should have a collection of nursery rhymes! One of the best ways you can ensure that your little one grows up to be a reader is to have books around your house. When your baby is old enough to crawl over to a basket of toys and pick one out, make sure some books are included in the mix. In addition to the books you own, take advantage of those you can borrow from the library. Many libraries have storytime just for babies, too. Don't forget to pick up a book for yourself while you're there. Reading for pleasure is another way you can be your baby's reading role model I sell children books And they are as cheap at a hundred naira a unit Disney books and marvel comics are available Thanks Do you want children books? Call 09032730510, 08052130879 |
Health / Re: NEW BORN BABIES! Are U A New Mum? Then Lets Discuss Babies Here!!!!! by kidco: 4:51pm On Dec 19, 2019 |
very sorry whatsap 09032730510 hope not too late Eminya: 1 Like |
Literature / Re: Make money in dollars On Amazon Kdp Make Money Online Everyday by kidco: 3:49pm On Oct 04, 2019 |
am interested eliok: |
Family / Re: Educational Baby Toys And Books All New Parents Should Invest In by kidco: 3:40pm On Oct 04, 2019 |
i sell such too beautylover9:
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Health / Re: NEW BORN BABIES! Are U A New Mum? Then Lets Discuss Babies Here!!!!! by kidco: 1:24pm On Oct 04, 2019 |
2 Shares
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Health / Re: NEW BORN BABIES! Are U A New Mum? Then Lets Discuss Babies Here!!!!! by kidco: 11:49pm On Dec 03, 2018 |
just keep cleaning it so it wont get dried on the cochlea katchycouture: |
Health / Re: NEW BORN BABIES! Are U A New Mum? Then Lets Discuss Babies Here!!!!! by kidco: 11:46pm On Dec 03, 2018 |
hello Mamas do buy something from Kidco Venture in canaan land during shilo week worth 1000 and get free teddy bear call Omosun Sylvester |
Health / Re: NEW BORN BABIES! Are U A New Mum? Then Lets Discuss Babies Here!!!!! by kidco: 10:44pm On Nov 24, 2018 |
i believe it allergies try moving him away from dusty and irritating areas helovesme: |
Health / Re: NEW BORN BABIES! Are U A New Mum? Then Lets Discuss Babies Here!!!!! by kidco: 10:42pm On Nov 24, 2018 |
shipment to abuja start tuesday any intrested mama in abuja to please indicate interest no singing book available at the moment but others from age 1 to 12 are lets whatsaap 09032730510 or 09032730510 |
Literature / Re: What Are You Reading Right Now And What Page Are You? by kidco: 7:34am On Nov 20, 2018 |
jacob loves books. His mom knows this because when she sits down to read to him every night, he waves his arms excitedly. His favorite page of "Goodnight Moon" shows a cow jumping over the moon. He squeals and reaches for the book every time he sees it. When she is done reading, his mom usually lets him hold the sturdy board book, which he promptly sticks into his mouth. jacob is only 6 months old, but he is already well on his way to becoming a reader. You may wonder about the benefits of reading to your baby. An infant won't understand everything you're doing or why. But you wouldn't wait until your child could understand what you were saying before you started speaking to him or her, right? Nor would you bypass lullabies until your baby could carry a tune or wait until he or she could shake a rattle before you offered any toys. Reading aloud to your baby is a wonderful shared activity you can continue for years to come — and it's an important form of stimulation. Reading aloud: teaches a baby about communicationintroduces concepts such as numbers, letters, colors, and shapes in a fun waybuilds listening, memory, and vocabulary skillsgives babies information about the world around them Believe it or not, by the time babies reach their first birthday they will have learned all the sounds needed to speak their native language. The more stories you read aloud, the more words your child will be exposed to and the better he or she will be able to talk. Hearing words helps to build a rich network of words in a baby's brain. Kids whose parents frequently talk/read to them know more words by age 2 than children who have not been read to. And kids who are read to during their early years are more likely to learn to read at the right time. When you read, your child hears you using many different emotions and expressive sounds, which fosters social and emotional development. Reading also invites your baby to look, point, touch, and answer questions — all of which promote social development and thinking skills. And your baby improves language skills by imitating sounds, recognizing pictures, and learning words. But perhaps the most important reason to read aloud is that it makes a connection between the things your baby loves the most — your voice and closeness to you — and books. Spending time reading to your baby shows that reading is a skill worth learning. And, if infants and children are read to often with joy, excitement, and closeness, they begin to associate books with happiness — and budding readers are created. Different Ages, Different Stages Young babies may not know what the pictures in a book mean, but they can focus on them, especially faces, bright colors, and contrasting patterns. When you read or sing lullabies and nursery rhymes, you can entertain and soothe your infant. Between 4 and 6 months, your baby may begin to show more interest in books. He or she will grab and hold books, but will mouth, chew, and drop them as well. Choose sturdy vinyl or cloth books with bright colors and repetitive or rhyming text. Between 6 and 12 months, your child is beginning to understand that pictures represent objects, and most likely will develop preferences for certain pictures, pages, or even entire stories. Your baby will respond while you read, grabbing for the book and making sounds, and by 12 months will turn pages (with some help from you), pat or start to point to objects on a page, and repeat your sounds. When and How to Read Here's a great thing about reading aloud: It doesn't take special skills or equipment, just you, your baby, and some books. Read aloud for a few minutes at a time, but do it often. Don't worry about finishing entire books — focus on pages that you and your baby enjoy. Try to set aside time to read every day — perhaps before naptime and bedtime. In addition to the pleasure that cuddling your baby before bed gives both of you, you'll also be making life easier by establishing a routine. This will help to calm your baby and set expectations about when it's time to sleep. It's also good to read at other points in the day. Choose times when your baby is dry, fed, and alert. books also come in handy when you're stuck waiting, so have some in the diaper bag to fill time sitting at the doctor's office or standing in line at the grocery store. Here are some additional reading tips: Cuddling while you read helps your baby feel safe, warm, and connected to you.Read with expression, pitching your voice higher or lower where it's appropriate or using different voices for different characters.Don't worry about following the text exactly. Stop once in a while and ask questions or make comments on the pictures or text. ("Where's the kitty? There he is! What a cute black kitty."wink Your child might not be able to respond yet, but this lays the groundwork for doing so later on.Sing nursery rhymes, make funny animal sounds, or bounce your baby on your knee — anything that shows that reading is fun.Babies love — and learn from — repetition, so don't be afraid of reading the same books over and over. When you do so, repeat the same emphasis each time as you would with a familiar song.As your baby gets older, encourage him or her to touch the book or hold sturdier vinyl, cloth, or board books. You don't want to encourage chewing on books, but by putting them in his or her mouth, your baby is learning about them, finding out how books feel and taste — and discovering that they're not edible! What to Read books for babies should have simple, repetitive text and clear pictures. During the first few months of life, your child just likes to hear your voice, so you can read almost anything, especially books with a sing-song or rhyming text. As your baby gets more interested in looking at things, choose books with simple pictures against solid backgrounds. Once your baby begins to grab, you can read vinyl or cloth books that have faces, bright colors, and shapes. When your baby begins to respond to what's inside of books, add board books with pictures of babies or familiar objects like toys. When your child begins to do things like sit up in the bathtub or eat finger foods, find simple stories about daily routines like bedtime or bathtime. When your child starts talking, choose books that invite babies to repeat simple words or phrases. books with mirrors and different textures (crinkly, soft, scratchy) are also great for this age group, as are fold-out books that can be propped up, or books with flaps that open for a surprise. Board books make page turning easier for infants and vinyl or cloth books can go everywhere — even the tub. Babies of any age like photo albums with pictures of people they know and love. And every baby should have a collection of nursery rhymes! One of the best ways you can ensure that your little one grows up to be a reader is to have books around your house. When your baby is old enough to crawl over to a basket of toys and pick one out, make sure some books are included in the mix. In addition to the books you own, take advantage of those you can borrow from the library. Many libraries have storytime just for babies, too. Don't forget to pick up a book for yourself while you're there. Reading for pleasure is another way you can be your baby's reading role model I sell children books And they are as cheap at a hundred naira a unit Disney books and marvel comics are available Thanks Donyou want children books? Call 09032730510, 08052130879. 1 Like
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Literature / Re: Maria: The Sequel by kidco: 7:30am On Nov 20, 2018 |
jacob loves books. His mom knows this because when she sits down to read to him every night, he waves his arms excitedly. His favorite page of "Goodnight Moon" shows a cow jumping over the moon. He squeals and reaches for the book every time he sees it. When she is done reading, his mom usually lets him hold the sturdy board book, which he promptly sticks into his mouth. jacob is only 6 months old, but he is already well on his way to becoming a reader. You may wonder about the benefits of reading to your baby. An infant won't understand everything you're doing or why. But you wouldn't wait until your child could understand what you were saying before you started speaking to him or her, right? Nor would you bypass lullabies until your baby could carry a tune or wait until he or she could shake a rattle before you offered any toys. Reading aloud to your baby is a wonderful shared activity you can continue for years to come — and it's an important form of stimulation. Reading aloud: teaches a baby about communicationintroduces concepts such as numbers, letters, colors, and shapes in a fun waybuilds listening, memory, and vocabulary skillsgives babies information about the world around them Believe it or not, by the time babies reach their first birthday they will have learned all the sounds needed to speak their native language. The more stories you read aloud, the more words your child will be exposed to and the better he or she will be able to talk. Hearing words helps to build a rich network of words in a baby's brain. Kids whose parents frequently talk/read to them know more words by age 2 than children who have not been read to. And kids who are read to during their early years are more likely to learn to read at the right time. When you read, your child hears you using many different emotions and expressive sounds, which fosters social and emotional development. Reading also invites your baby to look, point, touch, and answer questions — all of which promote social development and thinking skills. And your baby improves language skills by imitating sounds, recognizing pictures, and learning words. But perhaps the most important reason to read aloud is that it makes a connection between the things your baby loves the most — your voice and closeness to you — and books. Spending time reading to your baby shows that reading is a skill worth learning. And, if infants and children are read to often with joy, excitement, and closeness, they begin to associate books with happiness — and budding readers are created. Different Ages, Different Stages Young babies may not know what the pictures in a book mean, but they can focus on them, especially faces, bright colors, and contrasting patterns. When you read or sing lullabies and nursery rhymes, you can entertain and soothe your infant. Between 4 and 6 months, your baby may begin to show more interest in books. He or she will grab and hold books, but will mouth, chew, and drop them as well. Choose sturdy vinyl or cloth books with bright colors and repetitive or rhyming text. Between 6 and 12 months, your child is beginning to understand that pictures represent objects, and most likely will develop preferences for certain pictures, pages, or even entire stories. Your baby will respond while you read, grabbing for the book and making sounds, and by 12 months will turn pages (with some help from you), pat or start to point to objects on a page, and repeat your sounds. When and How to Read Here's a great thing about reading aloud: It doesn't take special skills or equipment, just you, your baby, and some books. Read aloud for a few minutes at a time, but do it often. Don't worry about finishing entire books — focus on pages that you and your baby enjoy. Try to set aside time to read every day — perhaps before naptime and bedtime. In addition to the pleasure that cuddling your baby before bed gives both of you, you'll also be making life easier by establishing a routine. This will help to calm your baby and set expectations about when it's time to sleep. It's also good to read at other points in the day. Choose times when your baby is dry, fed, and alert. books also come in handy when you're stuck waiting, so have some in the diaper bag to fill time sitting at the doctor's office or standing in line at the grocery store. Here are some additional reading tips: Cuddling while you read helps your baby feel safe, warm, and connected to you.Read with expression, pitching your voice higher or lower where it's appropriate or using different voices for different characters.Don't worry about following the text exactly. Stop once in a while and ask questions or make comments on the pictures or text. ("Where's the kitty? There he is! What a cute black kitty."wink Your child might not be able to respond yet, but this lays the groundwork for doing so later on.Sing nursery rhymes, make funny animal sounds, or bounce your baby on your knee — anything that shows that reading is fun.Babies love — and learn from — repetition, so don't be afraid of reading the same books over and over. When you do so, repeat the same emphasis each time as you would with a familiar song.As your baby gets older, encourage him or her to touch the book or hold sturdier vinyl, cloth, or board books. You don't want to encourage chewing on books, but by putting them in his or her mouth, your baby is learning about them, finding out how books feel and taste — and discovering that they're not edible! What to Read books for babies should have simple, repetitive text and clear pictures. During the first few months of life, your child just likes to hear your voice, so you can read almost anything, especially books with a sing-song or rhyming text. As your baby gets more interested in looking at things, choose books with simple pictures against solid backgrounds. Once your baby begins to grab, you can read vinyl or cloth books that have faces, bright colors, and shapes. When your baby begins to respond to what's inside of books, add board books with pictures of babies or familiar objects like toys. When your child begins to do things like sit up in the bathtub or eat finger foods, find simple stories about daily routines like bedtime or bathtime. When your child starts talking, choose books that invite babies to repeat simple words or phrases. books with mirrors and different textures (crinkly, soft, scratchy) are also great for this age group, as are fold-out books that can be propped up, or books with flaps that open for a surprise. Board books make page turning easier for infants and vinyl or cloth books can go everywhere — even the tub. Babies of any age like photo albums with pictures of people they know and love. And every baby should have a collection of nursery rhymes! One of the best ways you can ensure that your little one grows up to be a reader is to have books around your house. When your baby is old enough to crawl over to a basket of toys and pick one out, make sure some books are included in the mix. In addition to the books you own, take advantage of those you can borrow from the library. Many libraries have storytime just for babies, too. Don't forget to pick up a book for yourself while you're there. Reading for pleasure is another way you can be your baby's reading role model I sell children books And they are as cheap at a hundred naira a unit Disney books and marvel comics are available Thanks Donyou want children books? Call 09032730510, 08052130879. 2 Likes
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Health / Re: NEW BORN BABIES! Are U A New Mum? Then Lets Discuss Babies Here!!!!! by kidco: 7:28am On Nov 20, 2018 |
jacob loves books. His mom knows this because when she sits down to read to him every night, he waves his arms excitedly. His favorite page of "Goodnight Moon" shows a cow jumping over the moon. He squeals and reaches for the book every time he sees it. When she is done reading, his mom usually lets him hold the sturdy board book, which he promptly sticks into his mouth. jacob is only 6 months old, but he is already well on his way to becoming a reader. You may wonder about the benefits of reading to your baby. An infant won't understand everything you're doing or why. But you wouldn't wait until your child could understand what you were saying before you started speaking to him or her, right? Nor would you bypass lullabies until your baby could carry a tune or wait until he or she could shake a rattle before you offered any toys. Reading aloud to your baby is a wonderful shared activity you can continue for years to come — and it's an important form of stimulation. Reading aloud: teaches a baby about communicationintroduces concepts such as numbers, letters, colors, and shapes in a fun waybuilds listening, memory, and vocabulary skillsgives babies information about the world around them Believe it or not, by the time babies reach their first birthday they will have learned all the sounds needed to speak their native language. The more stories you read aloud, the more words your child will be exposed to and the better he or she will be able to talk. Hearing words helps to build a rich network of words in a baby's brain. Kids whose parents frequently talk/read to them know more words by age 2 than children who have not been read to. And kids who are read to during their early years are more likely to learn to read at the right time. When you read, your child hears you using many different emotions and expressive sounds, which fosters social and emotional development. Reading also invites your baby to look, point, touch, and answer questions — all of which promote social development and thinking skills. And your baby improves language skills by imitating sounds, recognizing pictures, and learning words. But perhaps the most important reason to read aloud is that it makes a connection between the things your baby loves the most — your voice and closeness to you — and books. Spending time reading to your baby shows that reading is a skill worth learning. And, if infants and children are read to often with joy, excitement, and closeness, they begin to associate books with happiness — and budding readers are created. Different Ages, Different Stages Young babies may not know what the pictures in a book mean, but they can focus on them, especially faces, bright colors, and contrasting patterns. When you read or sing lullabies and nursery rhymes, you can entertain and soothe your infant. Between 4 and 6 months, your baby may begin to show more interest in books. He or she will grab and hold books, but will mouth, chew, and drop them as well. Choose sturdy vinyl or cloth books with bright colors and repetitive or rhyming text. Between 6 and 12 months, your child is beginning to understand that pictures represent objects, and most likely will develop preferences for certain pictures, pages, or even entire stories. Your baby will respond while you read, grabbing for the book and making sounds, and by 12 months will turn pages (with some help from you), pat or start to point to objects on a page, and repeat your sounds. When and How to Read Here's a great thing about reading aloud: It doesn't take special skills or equipment, just you, your baby, and some books. Read aloud for a few minutes at a time, but do it often. Don't worry about finishing entire books — focus on pages that you and your baby enjoy. Try to set aside time to read every day — perhaps before naptime and bedtime. In addition to the pleasure that cuddling your baby before bed gives both of you, you'll also be making life easier by establishing a routine. This will help to calm your baby and set expectations about when it's time to sleep. It's also good to read at other points in the day. Choose times when your baby is dry, fed, and alert. books also come in handy when you're stuck waiting, so have some in the diaper bag to fill time sitting at the doctor's office or standing in line at the grocery store. Here are some additional reading tips: Cuddling while you read helps your baby feel safe, warm, and connected to you.Read with expression, pitching your voice higher or lower where it's appropriate or using different voices for different characters.Don't worry about following the text exactly. Stop once in a while and ask questions or make comments on the pictures or text. ("Where's the kitty? There he is! What a cute black kitty."wink Your child might not be able to respond yet, but this lays the groundwork for doing so later on.Sing nursery rhymes, make funny animal sounds, or bounce your baby on your knee — anything that shows that reading is fun.Babies love — and learn from — repetition, so don't be afraid of reading the same books over and over. When you do so, repeat the same emphasis each time as you would with a familiar song.As your baby gets older, encourage him or her to touch the book or hold sturdier vinyl, cloth, or board books. You don't want to encourage chewing on books, but by putting them in his or her mouth, your baby is learning about them, finding out how books feel and taste — and discovering that they're not edible! What to Read books for babies should have simple, repetitive text and clear pictures. During the first few months of life, your child just likes to hear your voice, so you can read almost anything, especially books with a sing-song or rhyming text. As your baby gets more interested in looking at things, choose books with simple pictures against solid backgrounds. Once your baby begins to grab, you can read vinyl or cloth books that have faces, bright colors, and shapes. When your baby begins to respond to what's inside of books, add board books with pictures of babies or familiar objects like toys. When your child begins to do things like sit up in the bathtub or eat finger foods, find simple stories about daily routines like bedtime or bathtime. When your child starts talking, choose books that invite babies to repeat simple words or phrases. books with mirrors and different textures (crinkly, soft, scratchy) are also great for this age group, as are fold-out books that can be propped up, or books with flaps that open for a surprise. Board books make page turning easier for infants and vinyl or cloth books can go everywhere — even the tub. Babies of any age like photo albums with pictures of people they know and love. And every baby should have a collection of nursery rhymes! One of the best ways you can ensure that your little one grows up to be a reader is to have books around your house. When your baby is old enough to crawl over to a basket of toys and pick one out, make sure some books are included in the mix. In addition to the books you own, take advantage of those you can borrow from the library. Many libraries have storytime just for babies, too. Don't forget to pick up a book for yourself while you're there. Reading for pleasure is another way you can be your baby's reading role model I sell children books And they are as cheap at a hundred naira a unit Disney books and marvel comics are available Thanks Donyou want children books? Call 09032730510, 08052130879. 3 Likes 2 Shares
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Health / Re: NEW BORN BABIES! Are U A New Mum? Then Lets Discuss Babies Here!!!!! by kidco: 7:14am On Nov 20, 2018 |
KIDCO VENTURES SHILOH MESSAGE Truly celebrating Christ through Shiloh means allowing Jesus to triumph over personal fears and give HOPE to LIFE, creativity and care for others. Shiloh is “an invitation to break out of our routines SCHEDULE and to renew our lives, our decisions and our existence". We must use this opportunity to pray for our country particularly the young peoole who are more prone to life weakness in a challenging economy On behalf of KIDDO VENTURES I wish our Christian brethren, HAPPY SHILOH visit Kidco Venture from now till December 10th and get a free choice of gift among the children items at a give away price Books teddy toys sports wears caps creative arts etc Sylvester Omosun President' Kiducation Initiative 09032730510
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Health / Re: Pregnancy Are You Pregnant Or Going Through A High Risk Pregnancy,,lets Talk by kidco: 7:12am On Nov 20, 2018 |
KIDCO VENTURES SHILOH MESSAGE Truly celebrating Christ through Shiloh means allowing Jesus to triumph over personal fears and give HOPE to LIFE, creativity and care for others. Shiloh is “an invitation to break out of our routines SCHEDULE and to renew our lives, our decisions and our existence". We must use this opportunity to pray for our country particularly the young peoole who are more prone to life weakness in a challenging economy On behalf of KIDDO VENTURES I wish our Christian brethren, HAPPY SHILOH visit Kidco Venture from now till December 10th and get a free choice of gift among the children items at a give away price Books teddy toys sports wears caps creative arts etc Sylvester Omosun President' Kiducation Initiative 09032730510 1 Like
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Health / Re: Pregnancy Are You Pregnant Or Going Through A High Risk Pregnancy,,lets Talk by kidco: 12:32am On Nov 15, 2018 |
please lets whatsap 09032730510 Mamayito: 1 Like 1 Share |
Health / Re: NEW BORN BABIES! Are U A New Mum? Then Lets Discuss Babies Here!!!!! by kidco: 2:53pm On Oct 09, 2018 |
new stock age 1 to 12
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