Then while your dog is
sitting pick up the toy and give the treat.
Not exact matches
Fine Motor Skills — She keeps her hands open and relaxed most of the time, she's starting to
pick up small foods Gross Motor Skills — She can
sit up by herself and hold
up her head with ease Sensory Skills — You baby knows her own name and responds by looking when called, she has favorite
toys and explores new
toys
For example, scribble a stick figure teddy bear
sitting in the
toy chest to show that your kids need to
pick up all of their
toys.
He'll take my hand and he'll point to the couch, and I
sit down on the couch and he
picks up like 15 different
toys and plays with all of them.
I've been trying to clean
up the house, or
sit in the neatest room, so that I'm not focusing on
picking up toys, dirty dishes, or the coloring books scattered over the table.
• Offer to baby -
sit so parents can get a little break • Be a listening ear for a neighbor who is struggling • Coordinate a meal sign -
up calendar for new parents or a neighborhood family in need • Organize a block party so families can meet each other • Start or participate in a carpool to help families • Increase social connections by introducing yourself to a new neighbor or saying hello to your neighbors by name • Get to know the children in your neighborhood and ask them how they are doing • Ask a family if they need something
picked up the next time you run to the store • Run an errand, shovel snow, or do yardwork for a parent in your neighborhood • Invite a neighborhood family to your home for dinner • Donate children's used clothing, furniture and
toys for use by another family