Any additions or corrections on the material in this collection of information would be appreciated and can be sent to Kim Burge.
Accuracy of the information written in this site is not guaranteed and the maintainer assumes no responsibility for it's use or abuse.
You may link to this page and make copies for private use, however, reproduction for publication in any form is prohibited
without consent from the copyright holder.
A hotlist developed by educator Linda Uhrenholt links to online safety guides, software, parent groups, library information and search engines for kids.
You've either heard about it or you use it in your classroom....It's Baby Think It Over. They've created an excellent website for you to refer to for more information about this excellent teaching tool.
Concerned about the future for our children, this website contains research and information about organizations that specialize
in early childhood development.
Beechnut provides excellent information concerning the infants transition from liquids to
solids. Take advantage of this site, it has excellent information to share with students.
Take a look at "Health Professional Information" and go to "teaching aids". What an excellent resource. You'll also find information
about the development of infants. This site is well organized and worth the visit.
Wow! What a great opportunity for you and your Child Development students. Ladies Home Journal's website offers numberous resources about children and their development. Click onto "Baby Basics" and you will find an animated guide to choking incidents, breathing emergencies and other safety techinques in Safety First. Scroll down and you'll find a link to a growth chart. And just below, Ladies Home Journal has provided a handy chart to help you keep track of your child's immunizations. If you look really close, you'll see some great ideas for bulletin boards!!!
Exerpts from the book by Milton Chen, Ph.D. Offers information about effective television use, myths about television & children, lessons in multicultural understanding and more!
Posted by the U.S. Dept. of Health & Human Services this site ofers data about teens at risk. You will find information on "Trends in the Well-Being of America's Children & Youth" and more!
The purpose of Full -Time Dads Magazine is to serve as a community newsletter for all fathers with open forums and open
submissions. The goal of Full -Time Dads is to enhance & promote the role of fathers in the family & society...
Take a look at the magazines and don't miss the archives!
Adults can get help understanding technical things. Consult with other parents or child rearing experts. Check out the Parent's and Teacher's Place for children's activities.
Exerpts from the book by Milton Chen, Ph.D. Offers information about effective television use, myths about television & children, lessons in multicultural understanding and more!
This US Dept. of Education resource links to electronic versions of pamphlets and brochures that address parents' concerns about their children's education.
Take a tour through your house after visiting this enlightening site. There are babyproofing tips
for every area of the house, including the garage, kitchen, pool, bathrooms and
toddler's room. To help with reports or lectures, there's a chart of childhood fatalities
around the house on the drowning statistics page.
Well developed and graphically rich, this site provides information on bus safety (on the school bus), bike safety (on the bike
tour). Go to the Research Laboratory where you'll find surprising accident statistics. After the tour, take the "Safety Challenge".
