Sentences with phrase «sit back on the floor»

If they don't fall asleep right away, tell them to get out of the bed, sit back on the floor or on a chair and read some more until their eyes get heavy.

Not exact matches

You should learn to sit in the front half of your seat with both feet on the floor, back straight, and shoulders back.

«Sit in your chair or on the floor with your back straight.

Sitting knee movement Keep your spine straight, knees bent, sitting on your sciatic, feet flat on the floor, ankles and together, put your hands back to sSitting knee movement Keep your spine straight, knees bent, sitting on your sciatic, feet flat on the floor, ankles and together, put your hands back to ssitting on your sciatic, feet flat on the floor, ankles and together, put your hands back to support.

Others come through the back door and sit on the floor or on chairs.

He often sat back on the top floor of his two - story cage (special - ordered by George) with his legs crossed (a highly unusual pose for monkeys), casting expressive looks across the room at members of his harem.

We sink into our backless seating arrangement of floor cushions and feel like we are right back at home sitting on the porch at the Colorado Ranch, tucking in to a spicy version of Grandma's Cheesy Twice Baked Potatoes.

I was ten when watching the great Tottenham side of 1960 - 61 and new without doubt they were the best team I'd ever seen, (apart from the great Real Madrid of 1960 -RCB- the way they slid the ball around keeping on the floor and didn't need a grown up to tell me, They were skating the league that year like Manchester City are now and I can still remember sitting on the corner of a crash barrier at the back of the North Bank (It's the only way I could see) when they beat 3 - 2 at Highbury on a hot September day.

Partners stand back to back, bend knees and lower down slowly in unison until both are in the wall sit position with feet flat on the floor and thighs parallel to the ground.

«All over a sudden Smalling sits down on the floor and then goes off the pitch and then comes back on at centre - back.

The thing with sitting is that they are sitting upright enough to keep their throat / neck / gullet clear — they aren't slouching forwards or laying back — some babies can do that just fine on the floor at 6 months, some are happier in a high chair, some won't sit anywhere but a lap (if you go down this route, cover yourself with a towel or other washable covering, this can get messy!)

I just have to say, those «soft seating areas» never worked for me... except to sit on the floor and use the bottom of one of those «soft seats» as back support.

Over a couple of months, your baby will gradually learn to move confidently from a sitting position to being on all fours, and he'll soon realize he can rock back and forth when his limbs are straight and his trunk is parallel to the floor.

For young toddlers you can sit on the floor with your legs out, feet touching and take turns rolling a ball back and forth.

He screamed hysterically ALL night long — even though my husband was sitting on the floor right next to him, rubbing his back and soothing him.

my little girl is just a little over 6 months, she can sit up on her own, we helped her learn that by putting her up with pillows around her for support, we put her on the floor every day for a half hour to an hour to help her with crawling she can get her back legs up she just cant get them moving together, she eats everything she can get her hands on but shes been going back and forth on her teeth, she drools and chews on her hands but hasn't gotten any broken in yet.

Whether you are rocking them or patting their back while standing over them, or sitting on the floor while holding onto their hand through the rails of their crib, sing them a little song.

Though I'm advocating for more time on the floor (tummy, back, side) until baby is a functional sitter, there is a time and place for sitting baby upright.

You can do this in front of a toy that she wants to reach for, you can add some rhythmic rocking to a song you are singing, or you can simply use this as an opportunity to teach her to get into sitting... Once on hands and knees, baby can shift weight back further and to one side or the other, move pelvis over a leg that is planted into the floor and get into sitting.

If she puts a blanket on the floor, she could put the baby or babies she is not feeding on the blanket and sit with her back against the couch to nurse.

He is 7 months, 3 weeks and though he sat independently when placed at the typical 6 - month mark (yes, we tested him), we chose to keep him on the floor on tummy, back or side whenever we placed him down.

So, yes — even if you're breastfeeding with that, have an opportunity to feed those babies at least once a day so that he could bond with them a little bit more and sitting on the floor with your back against the couch with two bouncy seats is a great idea.

Even now, 15 months in, for safety reasons, I still put back baby up while I am sitting down in my car, on the floor or on my couch.

Try sitting back down in a chair in the baby's room or on the floor, where they can see you and slowly begin to move away.

Within a few days they were back to showing no interest, sometimes even aversion to sitting on the floor potty, so I gave up pretty quickly.

Try placing two bouncer seats or car seats on the floor in front of the couch and sit on the floor with your back against the couch.

Sit on the floor with your back straight in the «butterfly position» (the bottoms of your feet together and your knees dropped comfortably).

she took her diaper off, sat on the potty... got off went to the other side of the room and pooped on the floor and then went back and sat on the potty lol.

The shoulder belt should lie snugly across the shoulder, not the neck; the lap belt should fit across the upper thighs, not the tummy; and she should be able to place her feet flat on the car floor while sitting back against the seat.

Flanagan needs to allow meaningful campaign finance reform and limitations on outside income to come to the floor for every member to take a position on this session or he will be sitting in the back row of the minority caucus come January!

In the initial months of the project, back in 2008, one of D'Zmura's key collaborators, renowned neuroscientist David Poeppel, sat in his office on the second floor of the New York University psychology building and realized he was unsure even where to begin.

The two basic movements in the sitting - rising test — lowering to the floor and standing back up — are each scored on a 1 - to - 5 scale, with one point subtracted each time a hand or knee is used for support and 0.5 points subtracted for loss of balance; this yields a single 10 - point scale.

By sitting on the floor, we strengthen the lumbar region of the body, reducing back pain and discomfort.

Sit back on your heels, while lowering your torso and head to the floor.

Back Roll — Sit on the floor with your legs slightly bent in front of you.

Sit with your feet flat on the floor, holding the medicine ball in front of your chest, and leaning back slightly.

Tilt your torso back so it's about halfway between the floor and upright; balance on your sitting bones.

Sit on the floor and lean back into the edge of the bench or couch, making sure the edge sits just underneath your shoulder blades.

Sit with feet and palms planted on the floor, fingers facing back.

Back in her dressing room, she sits cross-legged on the floor.

Sit Ups are hard on your back, the movement pushes your unnaturally curved spine into the floor.

To start, sit tall with your feet hip - width apart and firmly on the floor, hips toward the edge of the chair and your back straight.

What to do: Starting on your back, roll up into a sit - up, with one leg extended and one foot pressed into the floor, knee bent.

Sit straight with your feet flat on the floor, maintaining a slight arch in your lower back, and grasp the barbell firmly outside of shoulder width with a pronated grip, elbows pointing down and outward.

Sit back as if you were going to sit down on a chair, keeping your back straight and bring your thighs parallel to the floSit back as if you were going to sit down on a chair, keeping your back straight and bring your thighs parallel to the flosit down on a chair, keeping your back straight and bring your thighs parallel to the floor.

Still lying on your back, bend both knees — taking the strap off your left foot — and place both feet on the floor a few inches away from your sitting bones.

Sit on the ball with the abs engaged, back straight, feet flat on the floor.

As you exhale, bend your knees and press your buttocks out as if you were about to sit on a chair (keep the tailbone tucked towards the floor and keeping the back straight and long.

I recommend you sit in a chair or directly on the floor with your head, neck and back straight but not stiff.

Instead, keep your butt on the floor and lean back onto the foam roller so that your torso sitting around a 45 degree angle.