kiddie page

No time for kids? Then arrange some activities for them

2009-10-15T06:59:00.000-07:00

You may doubt or no idea on activity after school or nursery. Because parent are working almost all day and less social with their kids. At least they creative on how to make the kids not bored.
After you have collected all the necessary information, discuss the various options with your child. Find out what his interests are. The best way to find out what is most suitable is to ask your child. When little children are too small, you cannot completely rely on their feedback. In this case, monitor the development of the child on a regular basis. If the child
shows excessive resistance to an activity, it may be necessary to look for other options. Always consider your family's schedule when planning the extracurricular activities. If it is difficult for you to chauffeur your child, you may want to employ tutors at home or conduct some activity at
home itself.

Start off by making inquiries. Nothing can beat the power of information. Approach the school authorities first. Find out if they are offering any after school activities. Get a list of the various classes that are available in your school. In case the school does not provide any
extracurricular activities for the child, approach your neighbors. Collect information about any after school programs, the quality of the courses taught and the timings etc. Also, check out some of the community resources. These may include places of worship, community centers,
Museums, libraries, the YMCA, The Boys and Girls Club etc.

Colon lerning for kids

2008-11-28T02:03:00.000-08:00

Colon lerning for kids

There is an unlimited number of worthwhile uses for a 40-foot-long colon: Finally defeat Carrot Top in a battle of the comedic props. Sell it to Epcot for use as "Mexico Land." Lure a 10-foot gerbil. The creators of the Colossal Colon tour fail to do any of these things, and instead, use their giant colon to educate.

The tours giant synthetic poop chute was designed to help Americans "get to know their colons." (For instance, did you know the colon is where doodie is made?) Bringing the power of knowledge to 20 cities across the country, the massive fiber graveyard instantly becomes the biggest asshole in town. Except in LA. There, it's No. 146.

Because any intestine worth sliding through comes riddled with disease, the Colossal Colon boasts patches of Crohn's disease, diverticulosis, ulcerative colitis, hemorrhoids, cancer and everyone's favorite growth, polyps. "If a polyp falls off the model, it's OK" explains Colossal Colon spokeswoman Heather
Thompson. "We've got someone there to stick it right back on."

In order to design the perfect Hershey Highway, the research team watched colonoscopy footage for five weeks. "We met over breakfast to look at preserved colons i n jars of formaldehyde," Thompson says. "We'll do whatever it takes to get people interested in colons." That includes designing several multi-media teaching stations, including"Check It Out! Your Colon, Your Rectum: What's It All About?!" Unsuspecting parents may also learn a bit about their kids' preferences. While most tykes will enter through the standard frontal opening, be warned that there is the option of penetrating through the exhibit's back door.

Business Lessons from the US Presidential Election

2008-10-22T00:02:00.001-07:00

removed for inappropriate for kid

-sorry-

Activity

2007-10-31T09:04:00.000-07:00

let do some activity:

ingredients(not food):

1. clay
2. items to imprint
3. leaves
4. coins
5. bugs
6. optional - shoe polish and acrylic sealer

do:

Make a rock or plaque shape from the clay or use the dough recipe.
Create a smooth surface on the top side of your rock. (use water or just flatten the top on a counter or plate).
Make imprints with different objects. Try leaves, coins, shells, or even a small toy. Make a foot that you can use to leave footprints. (A pipe cleaner was used to make the fossil pictured on this page.
When it dries, rub on a bit shoe polish and acrylic sealer to make it last for months and months. Bury them in sand or dirt and have a expedition to dig up fossils like a paleontologist.

Game:Pirate

2007-07-03T06:55:00.000-07:00

Instruction: Press Space Bar to start.
Use Arrow button to move around the Island. The Pirate act as a beach guard. Hit the Shark and you will get point each. Collect as mans as Diamond or bird and many more.

Watch you score every round finished.

Bone Name

2007-06-22T19:52:00.000-07:00

Print and name it by you self.

After that ask you mother for correct answer.

Try Quiz

2007-06-22T19:47:00.000-07:00

Hi kiddie try this quiz, it will sharp you brain and knowledge. Good Luck

What is Blood

2007-06-22T19:37:00.000-07:00

You know what blood is — it’s that red stuff that oozes out if you get a paper cut. The average person has about 1 to 1-½ gallons (4-6 liters) of it. But what is blood, really, and where does it come from?

How Does the Body Make Blood?
It’s not made in a kitchen, but blood has ingredients, just like a recipe. To make blood, your body needs to mix:

-red blood cells, which carry oxygen throughout the body
-white blood cells, which fight infections
-platelets, which are cells that help you stop bleeding if you get a cut
-plasma, a yellowish liquid that carries nutrients, hormones, and proteins throughout the body
Your body doesn’t go to the store to buy those ingredients. It makes them. Bone marrow — that goopy stuff inside your bones — makes the red blood cells, the white blood cells, and the platelets. Plasma is mostly water, which is absorbed from the intestines from what you drink and eat, with the liver supplying important proteins.

Put all these ingredients together and you have blood — an essential part of the circulatory system. Thanks to your heart (which pumps blood) and your blood vessels (which carry it), blood travels throughout your body from your head to your toes.

Let’s find out more about each ingredient.

Red Blood Cells
Red blood cells (also called erythrocytes, say: ih-rith-ruh-sytes) look like flattened basketballs. Most of the cells in the blood are red blood cells. They carry around an important chemical called hemoglobin (say: hee-muh-glow-bin) that gives blood its red color.

Blood and breathing go hand in hand. How? The hemoglobin in blood delivers oxygen, which you get from the air you breathe, to all parts of your body. Without oxygen, your body couldn’t keep working and stay alive.

White Blood Cells
White blood cells (also called leukocytes, say: loo-kuh-sytes) are bigger than red blood cells. There are usually not a whole lot of white blood cells floating around in your blood when you’re healthy. Once you get sick, though, your body makes some more to protect you.

Go to School-First Time

2007-06-22T19:09:00.000-07:00

It's school time again! You're probably feeling excited and maybe a little sad that summer is over. Some kids feel nervous or a little scared on the first day of school because of all the new things: new teachers, new friends, and maybe even a new school. Luckily, these "new" worries only stick around for a little while. Let's find out more about going back to school.

The First Day
Most teachers kick off the school year by introducing themselves and talking about all the stuff you'll be doing that year. Some teachers give students a chance to tell something about themselves to the rest of the class.

When teachers do the talking on the first day, they often go over classroom rules so you'll know what's allowed and what's not. Pay close attention so you'll know if you need to raise your hand to ask a question and what the rules are about visiting the restroom.

You might already know a lot of people in your classes on the first day. But it's a great day to make a new friend, so try to say hello to kids you know and new ones that you don't. Make the first move and you'll be glad you did and so will your new friend!

Hi kiddie

2007-06-21T04:04:00.000-07:00

welcome to you page. you may find this more informative and interactive. stay tune for comming story and other stuff.