| |
Toddlers are notoriously stubborn, and they often butt heads during a playdate. The problem is that they don't yet know how to resolve their differences. Should you step in and help them settle their squabbles, or stand back and let them work it out themselves?
Recent Features
Q: I was using time-outs to discipline our 2-year-old when he did something he knew he shouldn't. We were putting him in the playpen for the time outs. But now he can climb out...
Our 3-year-old daughter, who is otherwise potty-trained, will not use the toilet for bowel movements. What should I do?
Becoming a big sibling can be tough on toddlers, who are still finding their own place in the world. Here, ways to build their confidence.
Your toddler has suddenly started getting up during the night screaming in terror. It's frightening for you, but she's actually sleeping through it all.
Toddlers are not naturally generous; they need to learn how to give. And once they do, they will value the experience of putting other people first.
Does your toddler constantly refuse to eat her peas? Here, some real-world advice on how to get your kids to eat more -- of healthy options -- without a fight.
"Look What I Did!"
If your child has done something incredible, let everyone know! Coming soon: a gallery of kid accomplishments.
Submit Information >>
Tip of the Day
Play School at Home
Pull out some paper, pencils, crayons and scissors, and set up a "school" for your child and some stuffed-animal classmates to attend for 5 to 10 minutes at a stretch. Your child can even play teacher once in a while so he can show off his abilities.
More >>
Quiz
How many stepchildren are there in the U.S.?
|
To Return to Child developmental stages for ages infant to 5 years old, click here
Copyright(c) 2007 My Parenting Portal ABOUT US - PRIVACY POLICY - DISCLAIMER - CONTACT US
|
