Birthday Anak Mama..
Dah 2 Tahun dah anak mama..
Hadiah Birthday dari Auntie Wani, Ultraman...
Birthday Boy..
Wednesday, June 23, 2010
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
Tukar Design
Lalalalalala....
ni baru betol xde keje namenye..
dah boring dengan design blog lama
pleeease don't comment about my picture okey,
taula muka sekarang dah tak sama macam tu,
ok dah3... senyap..
Monday, June 7, 2010
Friday, June 4, 2010
Chilis
4 June 2010
Makan2 di Chilis dengan Mama Hadiff dan Mama Zariff
Triple Play
.... Chicken Quasiladas (panjang lagi nama dia sebenarnye, tapi apo ntah, x hengat)
Cheesy Texas Fries With Beef ChilisTuesday, June 1, 2010
Lampu Oh Lampu..
Bilala boleh ku miliki
Lampu yang teramat Cantik kat SSF ni....
Berangan jela makcik ooooiiii.....
Isyraf & Ultraman..
hmmmm..
what to say.....
Ok Isyraf, SMILE...
"Omen.. aaabum" ....
"nah, omen... ace uku..."
WAKAKAKAKAKA... LAWAK AAAAA.....
Main2 kat Giant
Ahad lepas, 30.5.2010,
kitorang ke Giant
Hasrat hati nak beli barang keperluan rumah
end up bawak Isyraf pegi main untuk sukakan ati die...
How to teach your 2-year-old to share
mama dah perasan sejak 2-3 bulan lepas
lansung x bagi orang share pape barang die
kerusi dia, car dia, mainan dia..
sumanya janganla... tepila...
even abah dia pun xleh kongsi
yang boleh kongsi pape dgn Isyraf cuma mamanya dan tok wannye aje
tapi yang kelakarnya
abah peluk mama pun abah kena marah dengan Isyraf,
Tok Ma pegang tangan Tok Wan pun Tok Ma kena marah dengan Isyraf,
heee... Isyraf2...
What to do :
Practice taking turns. You flip one page of your child's bedtime book, and she flips the next. Or you stack a block on top of hers, then she stacks another on top of yours. You could also take turns putting puzzle pieces together or pushing a toy car down a ramp. Try give-and-take games, too: You hug her teddy, then give it to her to hug and return to you. You kiss her teddy, then give it to her to kiss, and so on. She'll begin to learn that taking turns and sharing can be fun and that giving up her things doesn't mean she'll never get them back.
Don't punish stinginess. If you tell your 2-year-old that she's selfish, discipline her when she doesn't share, or force her to hand over a prized possession, you'll encourage resentment, not generosity. "Never punish a child, especially a 2-year-old, for not sharing," says Susanne Denham, Ph.D., developmental psychology professor at George Mason University in Fairfax, Va. "It is, after all, a very personal decision."
Talk it up. Help your child explore the emotions that relate to sharing. If a friend is holding something back, explain to your child how her buddy might be feeling. For instance: "Josie loves her teddy, and she really wants to hug him right now." Help her put her own feelings into words too: "I know you want your doll," or "You're sad because Sofia took your car." Give your child plenty of praise when she does loosen her grip on something. At snack time, for instance, remark on how nicely she and her playmate are divvying up the cookies and point out how much fun it is to share a treat with a friend.
Cheer little steps toward sharing. Two-year-olds sometimes show their possessions — and even let others touch them — without actually letting go of them. "Encourage this 'proto-sharing' by telling your child how nice it is that she's showing her toy," says Denham. Eventually, bolstered by your praise, she'll feel secure enough to loosen her grip.
Set the stage. If you're expecting pint-size company, have your child put her "special" toys away before her friend arrives. In their place, provide playthings that are easy to enjoy in tandem — blocks, tea sets, crayons and coloring books, dress-up clothes, and modeling clay, for instance. Tell your 2-year-old and her visitor that they can share these things, and compliment them when they do. If one of the children is heading for a toy her friend has a death grip on, distract her with a question, a snack, or another toy.
Respect your child's things. If your 2-year-old feels that her clothes, books, and toys are being manhandled, it's unlikely she'll give them up even for a moment. So ask permission before you borrow her crayon, and give her the option of saying no. Make sure that siblings, playmates, and babysitters respect her things too, by asking to use them and by taking good care of them when they do.
Lead by example. The best way for your child to learn generosity is to witness it. So share your ice cream with her. Offer her your scarf to wear, and ask if you can try on her barrette. Use the word share to describe what you're doing, and don't forget to teach her that intangibles (like feelings, ideas, and stories) can be shared too. Most important, let her see you give and take, compromise, and share with others.
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