Mendisplinkan Alya...

Masa bawak Aisya gi jumpa Dr.Nik kemarin, Nenek pun mengadu la kat dia yang Alya setiap hari tido lewat..kadang tu sampai kul 5 pagi... Menurut kata Dr.Nik, bebudak kena tido lena especially between 1pg-3pg kerana pada masa tulah semua hormon baik dirembeskan dalam badan. Hormon baik ni macam hormon pembesaran, kebijaksanaan, etc. Dia juga pesan budak kena bangun pagi selewat2nya kul 9pg. Dr. Nik kata,masa mula memang la susah bebudak nak follow tapi lama kelamaan dia akan biasa.. so if dia buat perangai (Alya selalu nangis n muntah) ..redhoajalah...

Balik dari klinik, Mama pun apalagi..bincang2 ngan Nenek,Atuk and Bapak..so start la nak mendisiplinkan Alya untuk kebaikan dia... up to today, dah 2 hari Alya tido at 12am(Alhamdulillah). Hari pertama tu muntah sikit, n second day dia nangis sikit... hopefully after this, jadual tido dia akan berubahs eperti kanak2 lain... Ameen.

Lagi satu sekarang tengah nak ajar dia untuk kemas permainan after main. Caranya Mama gantung rotan kat tangga..bila dia tak nak buat Mama cakap Mama nak amik rotan..terus tolong kemas...ekekek kejam tak? tapi setakat ini itu aja caranya... u-ols boleh bagi cara lain tak?

Leftie or Rightie?...

Your 2-year-old now

During the past year, you may have noticed your toddler beginning to favor one hand over another for things like eating or reaching. (Babies tend to use their hands interchangeably.) This coming year, use of the dominant hand will become more consistent and you'll probably know for sure whether your child is left-handed or right-handed. Not sure yet? Try this: Hold out a toy and see which hand she uses to reach for it. Watch which hand she picks up her spoon with at meals. The dominant hand is usually stronger and has more dexterity, so it's the one she'll be likely to use.

A minority of kids remain ambidextrous, meaning they use both hands equally, until kindergarten. Some children use a dominant hand for eating and writing but the other hand for throwing a ball. Handedness is largely genetic. Only about one in 10 people are left-handed, but if both parents are lefties there's a 50 percent chance their child will be, too.

Don't try to change your child's inborn preference. Forcing a child to use the nondominant hand can create a lot of frustration and expend energy that could be going toward improving skills and learning.