BabyReading.org » Baby Reading A Book

Cute baby Leo – Reading his first book

Michelle — Mon, 13 Dec 2010 10:58:06 +0000

3 months old baby Leo got his first book. He was interested from the start but when we opened the page with pictures of smiling babies he started laughing like never before.

Tiny Diva

Michelle — Fri, 18 Jun 2010 11:01:07 +0000

Emily is the most precious little girl… only she’s very very picky about what she wears. It’s no wonder she can pick out her own clothes, I do believe her entire wardrobe is PINK!!! (A girl after my own heart!)

Right Brain Parenting – How to teach your toddler writing 1

Michelle — Thu, 17 Jun 2010 10:57:20 +0000

www.RightBrainParenting.com I share this for my friends who so passion in her daughter early childhood education, right brain training. Do you want to know How To Awakening Genius In Your Children ? Get your instant access now http I am offering you FREE Flash Cards, a lot of free resource, Tips and Ideas on “Right Brain Parenting For Your Toddler !”

Babysitting 15-month-old Grace

Michelle — Wed, 16 Jun 2010 11:01:54 +0000

Babysitting 15-month-old Grace. This particular video is one of my all-time favourites. When idiocy/tragedy struck the other year and I managed to erase my picture and video files from 2002-2004 on BOTH of my hard drives, I was able to obtain a program that helped me recover much. But other than a CD-ROM copy that my sister might still have packed away somewhere, one of the things I didn’t recover was the bulk of my pics and videos of Grace in her first years. This is the exception. This one was so my favourite, from my first full day of babysitting her at around 15-months old, that I always kept a copy still in my camera, thus allowing it to escape the Purge. Here she’s taking me through her favourite book, and particularly showing me a picture depicting all the little boys and girls of the world hugging one another. (The “Joe” I mention in the video is my brother, her other uncle, to whom I was saying I must send a copy of this video so that he could enjoy her, too.)

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Michelle — Tue, 15 Jun 2010 10:59:03 +0000

My baby reading a book to her daddy, He is over seas

Hannah reads to Mommy & Nana

Michelle — Mon, 14 Jun 2010 10:56:47 +0000

Baby reading a book

First video on Daddy’s new phone

Michelle — Sun, 13 Jun 2010 10:56:59 +0000

It’s a baby reading a book

5 months baby Genius

Michelle — Sat, 12 Jun 2010 10:59:16 +0000

Hooria Asmat [5 mnths old baby] reading a book. ha ha ha….. lolz

Bookworm

Michelle — Fri, 11 Jun 2010 10:56:11 +0000

baby reading a book

Unusual Baby Names

Michelle — Wed, 09 Jun 2010 10:56:48 +0000

Parents, increasingly, are thinking up unique names for their children. An exotic association apart, there is at least one constructive advantage to this. An unusual name helps to confer exclusivity, helping the owner to stand out and be recognized more easily. Think about how easy it is to remember a ‘Terranova’ from a crowd of Marys and Janes.

However, choosing an unusual baby name requires some care. How can you choose a name that is distinctive, yet does not end up sounding ridiculous? Of course, you don’t want your child to be at the receiving end of all the Waynes and Dylans in his school. Here are a few tips:

1. Check what’s out there. Start by looking up popular baby names listed in parenting books and websites. Along with the more familiar ones, you will also find some unusual baby names that you have rarely heard before, and that will catch your fancy.

2. Old is gold. Many old names that were quite popular until recently have now fallen out of favor. Research names in historical archives or literature, or dig up some of the unusual names from your own family records.

3. Read the glossies. Celebrity baby names are another good source for distinctive names. The advantage here will be that though the name will be unusual, it will have built up some level of familiarity and acceptability because of the media coverage. The disadvantage, of course, will be that the name may end up becoming too popular, thereby losing its novelty factor.

4. Get the spelling right. Be careful about using an unusual baby name that is simply a popular name cached in a new spelling-such as ‘Jaysonne’ or ‘Jayesun.’ This will of course sound phony, considering that the pronunciation will remain plain old ‘Jason.’ More importantly, your child may even have to face ridicule from others on this account.

5. Avoid strange combinations. Also, resist the temptation to create an unusual baby name by stringing together two or more names, such as ‘Branjelina’. Unless done sensibly, such a name will probably sound outlandish or gawky.

Use the baby names widget to automatically generate unusual baby names