best baby monitor under $50 image
hoffmancha
We are looking for a good digital baby monitor for under $50. What are our options and are there any reviews on them.
Answer
I know you said under $50, but the iMonitor is the best on the market currently - and it's only $10 more. I have one and the reception is great anywhere in my 2-story house.
The iMonitor is by Graco - you can search for it here:
http://www.target.com It has wonderful reviews.
I know you said under $50, but the iMonitor is the best on the market currently - and it's only $10 more. I have one and the reception is great anywhere in my 2-story house.
The iMonitor is by Graco - you can search for it here:
http://www.target.com It has wonderful reviews.
What us a good schedule and ideas for babysitting?
taimie
I will be babysitting 2 girls aged 4&2. They are very well behaved.
Answer
I babysit all ages (at the moment it varies from 7 month to 14 years) for all hours and generally stick to the same routine for all...
08.00 - Waking up and independent play while I prepare breakfast
08.15 - All sit at the table to eat breakfast
08.45 - Cleaning up from breakfast
08.50 - Getting washed and dressed
09.00 - Watch TV
09.30 - Painting or colouring activity
10.00 - Go for a walk (whatever the weather)
11.00 - Wash up from the walk
11.15 – All sit at the table for snacks
11.30 - Board game or jigsaws
12.00 - Independent play while I prepare lunch
12.30 – All sit at the table for lunch
13.00 - Outdoor play for over 2’s and put under 2’s down for a nap
13.30 - Craft activity
14.30 – Wake up the napping children and read together
15.00 – All sit at the table for snacks
15.15 - Educational tasks
15.45 - Independent play
16.00 - Group game
17.00 - Independent play while I prepare dinner
17.30 – All sit at the table for dinner
18.00 - Watching a film
18.30 - Bath time for under 10's and over 10's continue with the film
19.00 - Bedtime for under 5's and over 5's return to film
19.30 - Reading with over 5's
20.00 - Bedtime for 5-10's and reading with over 10-12's and TV for over 12’s
20.30 - Bedtime for under 12’s and reading for over 12’s
21.00 – Bed time for under 14’s.
You can then spend the rest of your evening ensuring the house is cleaned up from the days activities and that the children remain in their beds.
Independent play – This is when you leave the children to play by themselves, keep them within eye shot and supervise what they are doing but allow them to explore their own imagination. Two and five year old girls will usually play make believe something still and quiet. This is your opportunity to catch your breath from the day and to get on with the other chores you need to do.
Go for a walk – No matter what the weather is you should always get the kids outside! This is important because children need fresh air and when they are trapped inside they become more easily agitated and bored. Don’t forget to wrap them up warm if it is raining or take a hat of it is sunny. You may consider collecting leave, pine cones, etc to create a nature collage at your afternoon craft project.
Outdoor play – If you have napping children then remember to take a baby monitor into the garden with you and to leave their bedroom window open in case they wake up. Outdoors you should get the kids running around to wear them out, play with a ball or race them around etc.
Educational tasks – This could include a worksheet you have printed off the internet (Just Google “kid’s worksheets” and you’ll find tonnes) or a colour matching game for younger children.
Group game – This is also important a good game is a treasure hunt, or hide and seek, something everyone can do together.
I babysit all ages (at the moment it varies from 7 month to 14 years) for all hours and generally stick to the same routine for all...
08.00 - Waking up and independent play while I prepare breakfast
08.15 - All sit at the table to eat breakfast
08.45 - Cleaning up from breakfast
08.50 - Getting washed and dressed
09.00 - Watch TV
09.30 - Painting or colouring activity
10.00 - Go for a walk (whatever the weather)
11.00 - Wash up from the walk
11.15 – All sit at the table for snacks
11.30 - Board game or jigsaws
12.00 - Independent play while I prepare lunch
12.30 – All sit at the table for lunch
13.00 - Outdoor play for over 2’s and put under 2’s down for a nap
13.30 - Craft activity
14.30 – Wake up the napping children and read together
15.00 – All sit at the table for snacks
15.15 - Educational tasks
15.45 - Independent play
16.00 - Group game
17.00 - Independent play while I prepare dinner
17.30 – All sit at the table for dinner
18.00 - Watching a film
18.30 - Bath time for under 10's and over 10's continue with the film
19.00 - Bedtime for under 5's and over 5's return to film
19.30 - Reading with over 5's
20.00 - Bedtime for 5-10's and reading with over 10-12's and TV for over 12’s
20.30 - Bedtime for under 12’s and reading for over 12’s
21.00 – Bed time for under 14’s.
You can then spend the rest of your evening ensuring the house is cleaned up from the days activities and that the children remain in their beds.
Independent play – This is when you leave the children to play by themselves, keep them within eye shot and supervise what they are doing but allow them to explore their own imagination. Two and five year old girls will usually play make believe something still and quiet. This is your opportunity to catch your breath from the day and to get on with the other chores you need to do.
Go for a walk – No matter what the weather is you should always get the kids outside! This is important because children need fresh air and when they are trapped inside they become more easily agitated and bored. Don’t forget to wrap them up warm if it is raining or take a hat of it is sunny. You may consider collecting leave, pine cones, etc to create a nature collage at your afternoon craft project.
Outdoor play – If you have napping children then remember to take a baby monitor into the garden with you and to leave their bedroom window open in case they wake up. Outdoors you should get the kids running around to wear them out, play with a ball or race them around etc.
Educational tasks – This could include a worksheet you have printed off the internet (Just Google “kid’s worksheets” and you’ll find tonnes) or a colour matching game for younger children.
Group game – This is also important a good game is a treasure hunt, or hide and seek, something everyone can do together.
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Title Post: Whats the best Digital Baby Monitor for under $50?
Rating: 96% based on 987 ratings. 4,3 user reviews.
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Rating: 96% based on 987 ratings. 4,3 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
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