0_Wizard
I work at a daycare the ages we take care of is from 6 weeks and up
Child care, childcare, child minding or daycare is the caring for and supervision of a child or children, usually from age six weeks to age thirteen.
chosen_Child_care_0
Child care
chosen_topic_0_Child_care
Day care
Day care, daycare, child day care, or childcare is the care of a child during the day by a person other than the child's legal guardians, typically performed by someone outside the child's immediate family. Day care is typically an ongoing service during specific periods, such as the parents' time at work. "Day care" can also refer to daytime care for disabled or elderly people in both UK and US English, so "child day care" is often preferable at first mention. The service is known as "day care" or "childcare" in the United Kingdom, North America, and Australia and as "crèche" in Ireland and New Zealand.
Child care
Child care, childcare, child minding or daycare is the caring for and supervision of a child or children, usually from age six weeks to age thirteen. Child care is the action or skill of looking after children by a day-care center, nannies, babysitter, teachers or other providers. Child care is a broad topic covering a wide spectrum of professionals, institutions, contexts, activities, social and cultural conventions. Early child care is an equally important and often overlooked component of child development. Child care providers can be our children's first teachers, and therefore play an integral role in our systems of early childhood education.
Take Care (album)
Take Care is the second studio album by Canadian rapper Drake. It was released on November 15, 2011, by Young Money Entertainment, Cash Money Records and Republic Records. Recording sessions took place from 2010 to 2011. Production on the album was primarily handled by frequent collaborator Noah "40" Shebib, alongside T-Minus, The Weeknd, Boi-1da, Just Blaze, Jamie xx, among others. Noted by music writers for its minimalist R&B elements, existential subject matter, conflicted lyrics, and Drake's alternately sung and rapped vocals. The album online leaked nine days before its scheduled release. The album was promoted with eight singles—"Marvins Room", "Headlines", "Make Me Proud", "The Motto", "Take Care", "HYFR (Hell Ya Fucking Right)", "Crew Love" and "Lord Knows".
Child development
Child development entails the biological, psychological and emotional changes that occur in human beings between birth and the end of adolescence, as the individual progresses from dependency to increasing autonomy. It is a continuous process with a predictable sequence, yet having a unique course for every child. It does not progress at the same rate and each stage is affected by the preceding developmental experiences. Because these developmental changes may be strongly influenced by genetic factors and events during prenatal life, genetics and prenatal development are usually included as part of the study of child development.
Take Care (song)
"Take Care" is the title track from Canadian rapper Drake's 2011 album of the same name. The song features guest vocals from Barbadian singer Rihanna. The song samples Jamie xx's remix of Gil Scott-Heron's version of "I'll Take Care of You". "Take Care" was released as the fifth single from the album on February 21, 2012. It is a club song about a couple in a relationship acknowledging they have been hurt in their past, but will look after one another. "Take Care" peaked at number seven on the US "Billboard" Hot 100, while also reaching the top ten in Australia, Denmark, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom.
Ek Tha Chander Ek Thi Sudha
Ek Tha Chandar Ek Thi Sudha (Hindi: एक था चन्दर एक थी सुधा English: One was Chander one was Sudha) is an Indian biopic television series, which premiered on 21 September 2015 and is broadcast on Life OK. The series is produced by Garima Productions of Ashwni Dhir. The series airs on every Monday to Friday nights. The series is a tragic love story and is a 20-episode series. The story of the series is based on Dharamvir Bharati’s iconic novel, "Gunahon Ka Devta". Rahil Azam and Umang Jain will play the male and female lead roles respectively. The story starts with an illustration that it is a story about love near Allahabad.
Double burden
Double burden is a term used to describe the workload of people who work to earn money, but who are also responsible for significant amounts of unpaid domestic labor. This phenomenon is also known as "The Second Shift" as in Arlie Hochschild's book of the same name. In couples where both partners have paid jobs, women often spend significantly more time than men on household chores and caring work, such as childrearing or caring for sick family members. This outcome is determined in large part by traditional gender roles that have been accepted by society over time. Labor market constraints also play a role in determining who does the bulk of unpaid work.
1_Apprentice
What do you enjoy most about this age group?
0_Wizard
I think I like that really we are the childs first teachers
Child care providers can be our children's first teachers, and therefore play an integral role in our systems of early childhood education.
chosen_Child_care_0
Child care
chosen_topic_0_Child_care
Marquis Childs
Marquis Childs (March 17, 1903 – June 30, 1990) was a 20th-century American journalist, syndicated columnist, and author. On March 17, 1903, Marquis William Childs was born in Clinton, Iowa. He graduated from Lyons High School in Clinton in 1918; received his B.A. in 1923 and Litt.D. in 1966 from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. After working for United Press since 1923 in several Midwestern cities (including Chicago), attended the University of Iowa and completed his M.A. in 1925. (In 1966 and 1969, he obtained Litt.D.s from the University of Wisconsin–Madison and University of Iowa.) Following his college graduation Childs worked briefly for United Press He then returned to the University of Iowa to teach English composition before rejoining United Press, this time in New York.
Frank Childs
Frank Childs (born July 17, 1867, Texas; died June 20, 1936, Waukegan, Illinois), "The Crafty Texan", was an African American boxer who fought professionally out of Chicago from 1892 to 1911 and twice held the World Colored Heavyweight Championship. Fighting at a weight of between 160 and 185 lbs., the short, stocky Childs fought middleweights, light-heavyweights and heavyweights. He had a powerful punch. He made his pro boxing debut on February 18, 1892 in Los Angeles against French Canadian George LaBlanche from Quebec, knocking him out in the third round. They fought again on March 24, with four-ounce gloves.
Morris Childs
Morris H. Childs (born Moishe Chilovsky; 1902–1991) was an American political activist and American Communist Party functionary who became a Soviet espionage agent (1929) and then a double agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation (1952) until leaving both services by 1982. Beginning in 1958, Childs acted as a secret courier on behalf of the American party, briefing Soviet officials on political affairs in the American party and carrying funds to support the American Communist movement from Moscow to New York City, reporting details all the while to his FBI handlers. Over the course of two decades of activity in this role, Childs played a major part in the transfer of more than $28 million in Soviet subsidies to the American movement.
Childs Restaurants
Childs Restaurants was one of the first national dining chains in the United States and Canada, having peaked in the 1920s and 1930s with about 125 locations in dozens of markets, serving over 50,000,000 meals a year, with over $37 million in assets at the time. Childs was a pioneer in a number of areas, including design, service, sanitation, and labor relations. It was a contemporary of food service companies such as Horn & Hardart, and a predecessor of companies such as McDonald's. The first Childs Restaurant was launched in 1889 by brothers Samuel S. Childs and William Childs, on the ground level of the Merchants Hotel (current site of One Liberty Plaza, also previously the Singer Building), at 41 Cortlandt Street (between Broadway and Church), in New York City's Financial District.
John Childs (historian)
John Charles Roger Childs FRHS (born June 1949) is emeritus professor of military history at the University of Leeds. John Childs was born in June 1949. He studied at the University of Hull (BA) and at King's College London, from where he received his doctorate on the standing army of the Stuart Restoration. Childs first worked in the defense industry before becoming Sir James Knott Research Fellow at Newcastle University. From 1976 to 2009 he taught at the University of Leeds, where he was professor of military history and head of the Center for Military History. He subsequently became Emeritus Professor.
Tracey Childs
Tracey Childs (born 30 May 1963) is an English actress, known for playing Lynne Howard in the 1980s drama series "Howards' Way". Her other television roles include Linda Cosgrove in "Born and Bred" (2002–05), Patty Cornwell in "Hollyoaks" (2003–04) and Elaine Jenkinson in "Broadchurch" (2013). Born in London, Childs first on-screen role was in the "Upstairs, Downstairs" episode, "Wanted - a Good Home". She also appeared in "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" as Rose Stanley, "Sense and Sensibility", "The Scarlet Pimpernel" and the 1982 "Bergerac" episode "A Perfect Recapture". She appeared as Pompeiian citizen Caecilius's wife Metella in "The Fires of Pompeii", in the fourth season of the BBC's relaunched "Doctor Who".
Toni Childs
Toni Childs (born October 29, 1957) is an American-Australian singer-songwriter. She is best known for her songs "Don't Walk Away" (a "Billboard" Hot 100 hit in the United States in 1988), "I've Got to Go Now", a Top 5 hit in Australia in 1991, and the Emmy-winning "Because You're Beautiful" (released as a single in 2004, and featured on her 2008 album "Keep the Faith"). In New Zealand she has had six Top 40 hit singles and three platinum albums. Childs was born in Orange, California, but lived in Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma and Nevada during her childhood. Raised in a household dominated by her parents' religious values, Childs stated in a 1988 article for "Time" magazine that she and her three brothers "were not allowed to listen to pop music or rock or even go to the movies.