Toddler Tip of the Day

Toddlers enjoy having their hands traced on paper. Let you toddler color and decorate hands after you traced them.

From: LifeTips

Although many parents suspect their child is allergic to certain foods, only about 6 percent of young children and 3 to 4 percent of adults in the United States have a food allergy.

From: babycenter.com

When potty training, if they have a little accident you must not let your child see you are angry or disappointed. Just tell them they’ll do better next time.

From: ezinearticles.com

Hooked on Phonics Learn to Read Toddler Deluxe Edition.

Hooked on Phonics: Discover Reading - Toddler Edition is the second building block in teaching a child to read. This program, geared for ages 18 months to 36 months, makes reading interactive by asking questions while looking at pictures and fosters a love of books and reading.

From: Lil’ Fingers Storybooks and Games

If you have a child that decides to use crayons on your nicely painted walls use hairspray and then hot soapy water to take it off
From: MomsOnTheMove.com

Let your child explore food by touching, and expect some mess.
From: Better Health Channel

Your toddlers diet is key to ensuring strong teeth that resist decay. Your child needs to get plenty of calcium, vitamin D and dairy products.
From: AskBaby.com

Teeth generally appear one at a time over a period of months, and often — but not always — in this order: First the bottom two middle teeth, then the top two middle ones, then the ones along the sides and back.
From: BabyCenter.com

Young children should always be supervised when eating.
From: Better Health Channel

The choking hazard list is based on the texture of the food, NOT the size of the food. Avoid these foods until they are at least 4 years of age: hot dogs, nuts and seeds, chunks of cheese or meat, whole grapes, hard gooey or sticky candy, popcorn, chunks of peanut butter, raw vegetables, raisins and chewing gum.
From: A Child grows in brooklyn.com