Funny is fun
Funny is healthy
Funny is nice
Funny is amusing
Funny is comical
A pelt of pranks
Above the normal ranks
Is funny when it is on
Yet quite sad when gone
Funny is fun
Funny is healthy
Funny is nice
Funny is amusing
Funny is comical
A pelt of pranks
Above the normal ranks
Is funny when it is on
Yet quite sad when gone
The moment she is born
She will completely take your breathe away
Tears of joy you’ve never felt before
Not knowing what the future has in store
Suddenly….everything else makes sense.
Coming to life
Pretend your child’s favorite teddy or doll is real — make him walk, go to bed, or dance across the room. Include him in everyday activities — sitting him at the table for dinner, for example, and putting a bib on him. Talking about what you’re doing will help your toddler with her language skills. Act out happy and sad times, too, so she can learn about feelings and emotions as she’s developing her imagination.
Push me, pull you
If your toddler is pulling herself up and trying to walk, help her practice with a pushing and pulling game. Use a moveable object such as a child-size chair or plastic stacking box filled with soft toys. While she holds the edges for support you can hold the other side and keep it steady. Then slowly pull the box toward you to encourage her to step forward. Soon she’ll start to push while you gently pull. This will build her confidence for the day she finally walks on her own.
Clap happy
By now your toddler can hold her hands open, but it may be a while before she claps independently. For now, clap them together for her, or let her hold your hands while you pat them together. Sit her facing you on the floor or on your lap, and sing clapping songs like patty-cake. These will boost her language skills as well as her hand-eye coordination.
Who’s hiding here?
Just as she loved peek-a-boo as a baby, your toddler will love to play simple games of hide-and-seek. First thing in the morning take turns hiding under the bed sheets; at bath time, use a big towel. For extra fun and giggles you can gently prod her as she hides. “Hmm, is this a leg? Or is it an arm?” Games like this help teach your toddler that just because she can’t see something, doesn’t mean it isn’t there. For a change, while she’s wrapped up in the towel, carry her into another room. She’ll be delighted when she pops her head out to discover she’s in a new spot.
Crayoned colored wings,
spread across the skies,
Rainbows in space, adrift,
See, she floats and flies,
Winging to some unknown spot,
She escapes what we’ve been taught.
Beauty, flight and freedom be,
her future, her reality.
She’s not grounded by two feet
firmly planted on Earth bound peat.
i hate it…
we don’t have internet connection for 2 days…
i miss my princess cj already…
nice one baby…
you don’t want to have scratches
on your toes…
dont’ you….
)
There’s not a sound, there’s not a sigh
As I tiptoe down the hall.
I open up your door and see you
Lying there so small.
Your lips are slightly parted.
Your breathing is soft sighs.
Your lashes make a heavy fringe
Beneath your sleeping eyes.
I brush your soft hair from your face
You stir beneath my touch
And then I pray that you will know
That you are loved so much.
My prayers were answered on the day
You came into this world.
God took a bit of Daddy and me
And formed this precious girl.
His hands will always hold you
And He will be your guide
I pray that you will always seek
To walk right by His side.
A LITTLE BIT OF SUNSHINE
She’s a little bit of sunshine,
She’s a smile to light your days,
She will steal your heart and
keep it with her warm endearing ways,
She’s your precious little daughter,
With a sweetness from above
Who will fill your years with laughter
and your lives with lots of love