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Disney movies making girls “girlier”?| CBME, Shanghai Children Baby Maternity Industry Expo, NECC, Baby market news
New research finds that preschoolers who watch Disney’s princess movies are not only more likely to don the sparkling ultrafeminine fashion but also to internalize stereotypical gender roles.
Don’t call girls girls! | CBME, Shanghai Children Baby Maternity Industry Expo, NECC, Baby market news
Whatever would Miss Jean Brodie have made of it? Teachers at girls’ schools should consider addressing their charges simply as “pupils” or “students” rather than girls, to be more inclusive to transgender children, leading headmistresses have suggested.
Travel Tips for Children With SEND | CBME, Shanghai Children Baby Maternity Industry Expo, NECC, Baby market news
Make an accurate and honest list of your child’s needs so that you can give airlines and tour operators plenty of notice of your exact requirements. Create an inventory of equipment you need to take with you or hire from your tour operator. Label all item
Spain is Full of Twins
Multiple births are a sociological phenomenon that has double filled Spain with double carts in recent years.
Babies, Kids and Teens’ New Sleep Guidelines | CBME, Shanghai Children Baby Maternity Industry Expo, NECC, Baby market news
Kids who don’t get enough sleep are at risk for a whole range of mental and physical woes, including some potentially serious health issues.
Even Kiddie Pools Pose Danger
Just a few inches of water in a kiddie pool are enough to drown a child.
Children Who Grow up Surrounded by Books ‘Earn More as Adults’| CBME, Shanghai Children Baby Maternity Industry Expo, NECC, Baby market news
Children who have a large number of books in the house when they’re growing up tend to be higher earners later in life, according to a new study published in the Economic Journal.
What Techniques Help Baby Sleep | CBME, Shanghai Children Baby Maternity Industry Expo, NECC, Baby market news
Common techniques for helping babies — and parents — sleep at night seem to carry no long-term harms, a small trial finds.
Disney movies making girls “girlier”?| CBME, Shanghai Children Baby Maternity Industry Expo, NECC, Baby market news
New research finds that preschoolers who watch Disney’s princess movies are not only more likely to don the sparkling ultrafeminine fashion but also to internalize stereotypical gender roles.
Don’t call girls girls! | CBME, Shanghai Children Baby Maternity Industry Expo, NECC, Baby market news
Whatever would Miss Jean Brodie have made of it? Teachers at girls’ schools should consider addressing their charges simply as “pupils” or “students” rather than girls, to be more inclusive to transgender children, leading headmistresses have suggested.
Travel Tips for Children With SEND | CBME, Shanghai Children Baby Maternity Industry Expo, NECC, Baby market news
Make an accurate and honest list of your child’s needs so that you can give airlines and tour operators plenty of notice of your exact requirements. Create an inventory of equipment you need to take with you or hire from your tour operator. Label all item
Spain is Full of Twins
Multiple births are a sociological phenomenon that has double filled Spain with double carts in recent years.
Babies, Kids and Teens’ New Sleep Guidelines | CBME, Shanghai Children Baby Maternity Industry Expo, NECC, Baby market news
Kids who don’t get enough sleep are at risk for a whole range of mental and physical woes, including some potentially serious health issues.
Even Kiddie Pools Pose Danger
Just a few inches of water in a kiddie pool are enough to drown a child.
Children Who Grow up Surrounded by Books ‘Earn More as Adults’| CBME, Shanghai Children Baby Maternity Industry Expo, NECC, Baby market news
Children who have a large number of books in the house when they’re growing up tend to be higher earners later in life, according to a new study published in the Economic Journal.
What Techniques Help Baby Sleep | CBME, Shanghai Children Baby Maternity Industry Expo, NECC, Baby market news
Common techniques for helping babies — and parents — sleep at night seem to carry no long-term harms, a small trial finds.