momatheart 02:49 PM 04-06-2011
I have seen this posted several times and now I can't find it.
It is the one that mentions if they get dirty that means they were learning or something like that.
Thank in advance.
Michael 02:54 PM 04-06-2011
momatheart 03:02 PM 04-06-2011
Nope those were not it however I did like those.
momatheart 03:21 PM 04-06-2011
The reason I am asking is we had one angry set of parents when they picked up their child because he was in the sandbox playing. So sad actually they yelled at him and pulled him inside to wash up and proceded to yell at him about not washing his hands right.
Meeko 03:30 PM 04-06-2011
Originally Posted by momatheart:
The reason I am asking is we had one angry set of parents when they picked up their child because he was in the sandbox playing. So sad actually they yelled at him and pulled him inside to wash up and proceded to yell at him about not washing his hands right.
Honestly...I would term them and give them a piece of my mind.
Unregistered 03:39 PM 04-06-2011
WHEN YOUR CHILD COMES HOME MESSY
Red paint in the hair? Blue paint on the jeans?
Sand in the shoes? Peanut butter on a favorite shirt?
White socks that look brown? Sleeves a bit damp?
YOUR CHILD PROBABLY....
worked with a friend
solved a problem
created a masterpiece
negotiated a difference
learned a new skill
had a great time
developed new language skills
YOUR CHILD PROBABLY DIDN'T....
feel lonely
become bored
do a repetitive task that is babyish
do worksheets that are too easy
do sit down work that is discouraging
YOU PROBABLY....
paid good money for those clothes
will have trouble getting the red paint out
are concerned the caregiver isn't paying enough attention to your child
YOUR CAREGIVER PROBABLY....
was aware of your child's special needs and interests
spent time planning a challenging activity for the children
encouraged the children to try new things
was worried you might be concerned
Young children really learn when they are actively involved in play...not when someone is talking to them. There is a difference between "messy" and "lack of care." Your caregiver made sure your child was fed, warm, offered new skills and planned messy fun things to do because that's how your children learn!
Send your child in clothes that can get dirty! Keep extra clothes at the site for the times when the child gets really messy. But remember, your children need time to be kids.
~~~Author Unknown~~~
momatheart 03:50 PM 04-06-2011
This was it I found it but it is not as organized as what I have seen here.
When Your Child Comes Home Messy
Red paint in the hair? Blue paint on the jeans? Sand in the shoes? Peanut butter on a favorite shirt? White socks that look brown? Sleeves a bit damp?
YOUR CHILD PROBABLY......
worked with a friend
solved a problem
created a masterpiece
negotiated a difference
learned a new skill
had a great time
developed new language skills
YOUR CHILD PROBABLY DIDN'T.......
feel lonely
become bored
do repetitive tasks that are too babyish
do worksheets that are too easy
do sit down work that is discouraging
YOU PROBABLY......
paid good money for those clothes
Will have trouble getting the red paint out
are concerned the caregiver isn't paying enough attention to your child
YOUR CAREGIVER PROBABLY......
was aware of your child's special needs and interests
spent time planning a challenging activity for the children
encouraged the children to try new things
was worried you might be concerned
Young children really learn when they are actively involved in play.....not when someone is talking to them. There is a difference between "messy" and "lack of care." Your caregiver made sure your child was fed, warm, offered new skills and planned messy fun things to do because that's how young children learn!
Send your child in clothes that can get dirty! Keep extra old clothes at the site for times when the child gets really messy. But remember, young children need time to be kids.
~author unknown
mickey2 04:30 PM 04-06-2011
mickey2 04:33 PM 04-06-2011