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1. It'll make him healthier. Sure, he's going to have the sniffles more often than a stay-at-home tyke. But the bugs he's exposed to may strengthen his immune system, which in turn may protect him from chronic conditions like allergies, asthma, and even leukemia. According to a new study from the University of California, Berkeley, kids who attend daycare are 30 percent less likely to develop the most common type of childhood leukemia. The researchers think the immune-system boost from the infections may be why. 
She has flu, colds and cough. We had a hard time forcing her to take her medicines. Kyla does not like to take medicines. I don’t know why. It has fruit flavors and so it’s sweet. That is why sometimes I am annoyed with her because she does not want to cooperate. I don’t want her to get sick because when she has a high there’s a possibility that she will have seizure. Gosh! I don’t want it to happen seeing her eyes were all white and her fingernails are violet. It really panics all of us. We have no choice but to rush her in the hospital. I’m glad that my mom is here to help us and assist me. I will put a cold wet towel in her forehead, neck and to her underarm to lower her hot body’s temp. 
Last week was the beginning of Kyla’s Summer Class. I’m glad that she never cries and stays foot on her seat not like other children. They don’t want their mom to leave them in their classroom. She is very attentive and participates in their oral recitation. I have no problem with her because she is interested in schooling. I know she will excel academically. I’m proud of her. Now I know she is ready to go to school this June. I hope and pray that she will not get tired of schooling. 
1. Stop what you are doing.
2. Look at your child.
3. Pay attention to your child's nonverbal language. Does the child look happy, sad, afraid?
4. Be silent.
5. Use simple acknowledgement responses that show you are listening. "I see. Oh. Uh-Huh. Hmmm."
6. Use door-openers, phrases that encourage further talking. "Tell me more. Go on. How do you feel about that? I know what you mean. Then what?"
7. Listen for and name the feelings you think you hear from what your child is telling you. "That made you pretty mad, didn't it? You seem really happy about that!"
8. Use problem-solving phrases when needed. "What do you wish you could do? What do you want to happen? What do you think will happen if you do that?"
As your toddler gets off baby food and starts eating more and more regular 'table' food, you can expect his diet to look just like the rest of the family's diet. That means three meals a day and a couple of healthy snacks. The typical toddler will likely get:
* 16-24 ounces of whole cow's milk each day, although this isn't necessary if your toddler is still nursing 2-3 times a day. Avoid low fat milk until your toddler is at least two years old.
* no more than 4-6 ounces of 100% fruit juice each day.
* on average, 6 servings of grains, 2-3 servings of vegetables, 2-3 servings of fruits, and 2 servings of 'protein' foods, like meat, fish, chicken, or legumes (beans, peas, lentils).
By the way, she has her Barbie school bag given by her Mama Lolit (my mom-in-law). All I have to buy is her requirements like long coupon bond, long plastic envelope, pencil, sharpener and etc. I will buy it by tomorrow.
Little children are curious, energetic and eager to learn. But their bodies and minds are still in the process of growth.
Their bones and muscles are still developing, so sitting for long periods at a task tires them out.
Heavy schoolbags and activities like writing, which require them to sit in slouched positions can adversely affect their posture and physical development.
The fine muscles of their hands and wrists are not yet ready for finer activities like writing.
Their attention span is limited to 7 – 15 minutes.
They can think only in terms of concrete objects and events.
Their social skills and listening comprehension are still not mature enough for them to work in groups.
It is a major decision you are going to make, especially as it is the first time that your child is going to be without you albeit for a couple of hours.
The teachers:
The classroom:
Play area around the building:
Kids' activities:
School policies:
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