Stop Bullying

 It is Important to Learn About Bullying

Bullying is a learned behavior. Kids can learn it anywhere, at home, school, on the playground or in the neighborhood. You need to learn how to react to it. how to protect yourself. And you need to learn how to deal with it. Bullying has been around for many years and nowadays, is more noticed since children have easy access to cellphones, computers, even Facebook and Twitter. Also everything related to the electronic communications. We have to be able to know what bullying is so we can recognize it when it happens surround you. And obviously to prevent ourself to become a bully.

We need to know what we will do, what do you say, and who do you go to for help.

Types of Bullying:

There are different types of bullying. Verbal is the types when someone is mean to you with their words. Physical is types when someone hurts you on purpose. Emotional is types when someone hurts your feelings. And last but not least, is Cyber, the types when people bully you on the internet.

Bully Look Like:

A bully is not about how it look like. A bully is about what they do. That makes them a bully. Anyone can be a bully. Includes you, it can be a girl or a boy and they are all not rough and tough looking.

What We Have To Do:

As a parent, teacher or child, take every opportunity you can to learn as much as you can about the subject . Because bullying is a very serous problem that getting significant media coverage lately.

Source: google , pic

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Baby Talking Points

From American Academy of Pediatrics

Typically at around 12 months, the first word your children utter will stop your tracks. But what if she/he taking longer to speak than her/his fellows are?

Speech delays are the most common of all developmental delays so no need to panic. A reassuring study from Australia found that this group didn't experience any greater risk of behavioral or emotional problem than her/his verbose pals and most late talkers will catch up by grade school.

More important thing is that 'late talking' is the baby's ability to communicate in prevalent, If he's/she's using facial expressions, using many gestures, pointing and vocalizing to draw attention and express emotions, then her/his late talk is no major cause for alarm just yet.  And most importantly, the best way to encourage speech is talk a lot and read a lot to your baby yourself.

And by the time he/she turn 18 months and still hasn't said a single word, then start a conversation with your pediatrician. The doctor will also want to check other possible issues, such as a hearing problem. And early therapy can make a big difference.

Below are the when and what typical talk:

• 12 to 15 Months: Listen closely to that first word (baba, mama, etc)

• 15 to 18 Months: You may hear inflection such as a raised tone when asking a question or want something

• 18 Months: She/he may speak just a few word but likely knows 50 and learning more daily

• 18 to 24 Months: Your baby says 50 to 70 words and understands more than 200

• 25 to 36 Months: He/she knows 300 words and getting the hang of pronouns 

Source: google, children.org 

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