|
Beginning January
2009, The
All-Ways Growing, A
Baby Book provided
by the collaborative
efforts of Macomb's
Early Childhood
Community, will
be mailed out to all
families with a
newborn baby.
The book is not only
a place to store
precious memories of
you baby's early
childhood, but it is
a guide for
information on
developmental
milestones and
activities to
support children's
development. |
At
ZERO TO THREE,
you’ll find
science-based
information and
tools
designed to help
parents and
caregivers nurture
their young
children’s
development. |
|
Visit the
CDC for
information on child
development. The
early years of a
child's life are
crucial for
cognitive, social
and emotional
development.
Therefore, it is
important that we
take every step
necessary to ensure
that children grow
up in environments
where their social,
emotional and
educational needs
are met.
|
Early
Childhood Research
and Practice
is a bilingual
Internet journal on
the development,
care, and education
of young children. |
|
Everyday life is a
learning experience
for children.
Born Learning is
a quick engagement
campaign that helps
parents,
grandparents and
caregivers explore
ways to turn
everyday moments
into fun learning
opportunities. |
Healthy Toys
includes test
results for more
that 1,500 toys and
children's products.
This site is a first
step in providing
parents,
grandparents and
others who care
about children with
the information they
need to make better
choices when
purchasing toys and
other children's
products.
The
U.S. Consumer
Product Safety
Commission is
charged with
protecting the
public from
unreasonable risks
of serious injury or
death from thousands
of types of consumer
products under the
agency's
jurisdiction.
|
|
Toys-R-US
Differently-Abled
toy guide. The
easy-to-use
resource, released
annually, features
specially selected
toys that promote
the development of
children with
physical and
cognitive
disabilities. Items
featured in the
Guide promote the
development of
specific skills,
such as auditory,
language, visual,
fine motor, thinking
and social skills.
Symbols are assigned
to each toy so
parents can easily
identify items that
are best suited for
their child's needs |
|
