Posted By: bingomum on
Once, in my local bingo club, I managed to get a Full house in under 45 balls. i won just over £1000!! Beat that!!
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Posted By: bingomum on
Once, in my local bingo club, I managed to get a Full house in under 45 balls. i won just over £1000!! Beat that!!
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Flag it:Posted By: sittercity on
The holidays are almost here, and your TV might look more and more tempting as a quick substitute babysitter. We get it -- we all need a break once in a while. But before you or your (real life) babysitter turn to the television, check out this quick guide for age-appropriate TV viewing.
Under 2: Should not watch TV, says to the American Academy of Pediatrics
This age is a crucial period for brain development, and TV can get in the way of learning, skill-development, exploring, interacting, etc.
School-Age: Should not watch more than 2 hours daily
An added bonus? The less TV they watch during the pre-holiday season, the fewer commercials they’ll see and the fewer toys they’ll put on their holiday lists...
So what SHOULD kids watch?
First off, remember: TV isn’t inherently "good" or "bad." It’s how you use it that makes all the difference. Look for educational shows and quality programs with valuable messages to make the most of your TV time.
ELEMENTS OF A "GOOD" TV SHOW
-- Appealing approach. You child may prefer an animated series or live-action. Whatever his preference, if the approach appeals to him, he'll be more engaged.
-- A clear message. The show's format can directly affect the clarity of the message. Many different story lines and separate messages can overwhelm some children and stimulate others. Which works best for your child?
-- Engaging involvement. Some shows have great concepts, but the presentation falls a little flat -- making it ineffective for your child.
--Strong male and female characters. This will prevent your children from viewing certain roles as being "just for boys" or "just for girls."
Another great tip is to watch the TV with your child. Talk with him, discuss the characters and program plot, and actively interact instead of simply staring at a screen. If you can’t do this, a Sittercity babysitter certainly can.
Finally, to ensure that TV time doesn’t become the only kind of time in your home, read these Sittercity library articles for ways to have FUN with the kids without being dependent on technology:
Exercise/movement-related activities
Simple game ideas, from the classic to new ones (with a few that get your kids to clean while they have fun! How sneaky...)
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