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| Monday, 19-May-2008 12:00 |
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Muhammad Amsyar Sallehin - 21 Months Old-weeks 4
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| Wednesday, 7-May-2008 12:00 |
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Muhammad Amsyar Sallehin - 21 Months Old-weeks 2
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| Saturday, 3-May-2008 12:00 |
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Muhammad Amsyar Sallehin - 21 Months Old-weeks 2
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Your 21-month-old is probably interested in rearranging furniture, assisting with chores, and using his own play shelves, table, and chairs. He might also be able to put on his clothing, wash and dry his hands, or brush his teeth with help.
He's also getting closer to tackling the toilet. Sometime after his 18th month but before his second birthday, your toddler will be able to recognize when he is going to urinate or have a bowel movement. You'll also notice signs that your child is about to eliminate — he might crouch down or move away. Even after he realizes what's happening, he isn't necessarily ready to use his potty, but he's getting closer to it.
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| Thursday, 1-May-2008 12:00 |
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Muhammad Amsyar Sallehin - 21 Months Old-weeks 1
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--makanan dah sampai....
...dah tak sabar nak makan ni....
mengaminkan doa makan........
azan la pulak....kena sembahyang dulu la..
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| Monday, 28-Apr-2008 07:59 |
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Muhammad Amsyar Sallehin - 21 Months Old-weeks 1
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.....masaalah negara???? harga beras naik.
Milestone
Mastered Skills (most kids can do)
• Can walk up stairs
• Able to set simple goals (e.g., deciding to put a toy in a certain place)
Emerging Skills (half of kids can do)
• Throws a ball overhand
• Kicks ball forward
• Stacks six blocks
Advanced Skills (a few kids can do)
• Names simple picture in a book
• Can walk down stairs
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| Wednesday, 23-Apr-2008 12:00 |
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Muhammad Amsyar Sallehin - 21 Months Old-weeks 1
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| Monday, 21-Apr-2008 12:00 |
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Muhammad Amsyar Sallehin - 20 Months Old-weeks 4
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Sallehin ke Solehah?????
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| Friday, 18-Apr-2008 12:00 |
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Muhammad Amsyar Sallehin - 20 Months Old-weeks 4
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| Thursday, 17-Apr-2008 08:05 |
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Muhammad Amsyar Sallehin - 20 Months Old-weeks 4
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Amsyar had a small accident today.
Had swollen his right eyes.
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| Monday, 14-Apr-2008 03:39 |
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Muhammad Amsyar Sallehin - 20 Months Old-weeks 3
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Positive discipline tactics
Disciplining your child doesn't mean punishing him; it means teaching him right from wrong. When you're faced with a situation that requires intervention, don't just think about how to reprimand your child. Instead consider how you can use the opportunity to help guide your child toward behavior that's appropriate. This isn't always easy, especially if you're angry, but by giving your child something positive to work toward, rather than just a negative to avoid, he'll be more respectful of you and others.
What you can do
Among the "positive" approaches that often work with toddlers:
• Do as I do. Children imitate adults, so if you show good behavior, your child will take your lead. If you want him to say "please" and "thank you," be sure to use those terms with him and others.
• Speak respectfully. Your child is more likely to listen if you talk, rather than yell, and if you make eye contact with him.
• Tell him what you want rather than what you don't. For instance, say "Touch the kitty gently," instead of "Don't hit the kitty!" Or, "Please sit down," instead of "Don't stand up in your chair."
• Make some simple rules. Establish a few household rules, communicate them to your child, and enforce them consistently. Don't expect your toddler to know better. Simple rules that protect health and safety, such as no running in the street and no hitting, are reasonable for toddlers to follow. Don't give him a long list of "don't touches." You're better off keeping things like the VCR and your fine crystal out of his reach.
• Reward the positive. Positive behavior will continue and even increase if your child gets attention for it. "Thanks for sharing that toy with your sister," is one example, or "Wow, you put your cup on the table."
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