POWER POINT FOR LIFE - PowerPoint Presentation

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POWER POINT FOR LIFE

Name:Yury vaengasSlide2

Baby nurserySlide3

Baby bed and mattress

Athena Daphne I Convertible

Crib

and Changer Combo in White

Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars

$380.09

Simmons Kids Slumber Time Naturally Mattress

5 of 5 stars $109.99 Online PriceSlide4

CAR SEATGraco Snugride Infant Car Seat - Ally $84.59Slide5

stroller

Target

baby

strollers

full-size strollers Graco Alano Stroller - Ally

$84.59Slide6

Burp a babySlide7

Instructions to burp a babyWhen burping your baby, repeated gentle patting on your baby's back should do the trick — there's no need to pound hard. To prevent messy cleanups when your baby spits up or has a "wet burp," you might want to place a towel or bib under your baby's chin or on your shoulderSit upright and hold your baby against your chest or shoulderHold your baby sitting up, in your lap or across your kneeLay your baby on your lap on his or her bellySit upright and hold your baby against your chest. Your baby's chin should rest on your shoulder as you support the baby with one hand. With the other hand, gently pat your baby's back. Sitting in a rocking chair and gently rocking with your baby while you do this may also help.

Hold your baby sitting up, in your lap or across your knee. Support your baby's chest and head with one hand by cradling your baby's chin in the palm of your hand and resting the heel of your hand on your baby's chest (but be careful to grip your baby's chin, not throat). Use the other hand to pat your baby's back gently.

Lay your baby on your lap on his or her belly. Support your baby's head and make sure it's higher than his or her chest. Gently pat your baby's back

.Slide8

How to bottle feedBottle-Feeding a BabyIt isn't necessary to warm bottles of formula. Some babies will take the formula straight from the refrigerator. Obviously, giving a cool bottle of formula is a lot quicker and easier than trying to warm up a bottle when your baby is screaming. If you wish to warm the bottle, just hold it under hot running tap water. Then, shake it well to mix the formula, and test the formula to be sure it isn't too hot for the baby. Do not heat your baby's formula in a microwave oven. This method has too many potential dangers.Slide9

HOW TO BOTTLE FEEDWhen you feed your baby, always hold your baby and the bottle -- never prop the bottle. Your baby shouldn't lie down and feed. He should always be semi-upright or sitting up. Bottle propping causes four problems-increased ear infections, increased cavities, feeding longer than necessary, and decreased emotional and physical satisfaction from being held.Slide10

How to bottle feedThe nipple hole should be large enough that the formula drips out at a steady pace of two drops per second. A flow that's too slow may increase the amount of air your baby swallows. If the flow is too fast, he may choke.Like so much with babies, you'll need to listen and observe. If you hear a lot of noisy sucking sounds while she drinks, she may be taking in too much air. To help your baby swallow less air, hold her at a 45-degree angle. Also take care to tilt the bottle so that the nipple and neck are always filled with breast milk or formula.Never prop a bottle - it can cause your baby to choke. Besides, bottle-feeding, like breastfeeding, can be a wonderful time for nurturing your baby by holding her close. So take feeding time as an opportunity to snuggle and bondSlide11

How to bottle feed

Start clean: Wash or sterilize bottles and nipples as directed on the packaging before your first feeding

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Heat things up: Use a bottle warmer or bowl of warm water (not a microwave) to heat breast milk or formula. Test on inner wrist before feeding.

Or try it cold: You can also try serving the bottle at room temperature, or even cold – some babies like it this way

Get cozy: Choose a comfortable place to sit with your baby, and have a burp cloth on hand.

Support your baby: Use your arm or a pillow to keep your baby propped up slightly while you hold the bottle with the opposite hand

Take burping breaks: If your baby gets fussy during the feeding, pause and see if gentle burping helps

Try, try again: If your baby is used to nursing, the bottle may not be a hit at first. Don't force the issue, but keep trying every daySlide12

Diaper Changing, Step-by-Step

Whether you've never changed a diaper before or you're an old hand, don't worry -- you'll get plenty of practice with your new baby. Most parents have made common mistakes, like putting a diaper on backward or lopsided, or even getting an unexpected spray of urine from their baby boy. So, you're not alone. These step-by-step tips will help you master the art of diaper changing and fix any first-time mistakes fast

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Get Your Supplies Together

Have everything at hand, because you never want to leave your baby unattended. You'll need: a clean diaper or two, something to wipe baby with, and a flat surface. If you use cloth diapers, you'll need a clean diaper cover or waterproof pants (and pins). If your baby has diaper rash or is less than a month old, have cotton balls or squares, warm water, and a towel handy.

Always Keep One Hand on Your Baby

Wash your hands and place your baby on the changing table or a flat surface. Use the safety straps, or make sure to keep one hand on the baby so he doesn't roll off. Never leave your baby unattended, even for a minute. If he wiggles a lot, distract him with a mobile or a brightly colored toy. Undo the dirty diaper, hold your baby's legs with one hand and use the other hand to pull down the front of the diaper. Don't remove it just yetSlide13

DIAPERING BABY

Wipe From Front to Back

First, use the front part of the diaper to help wipe your baby -- wiping from front to back to avoid a urinary tract infection. Then use a mild wipe or wet washcloth to clean baby -- again wiping from front to back. For a newborn or baby with diaper rash, use cotton balls or squares and warm water. Pat baby's bottom dry. If you have a boy, keep a clean diaper over his penis while you're changing him so he doesn't urinate on you

Swap Dirty Diaper for Clean One

Lift baby's legs and slide the dirty diaper out. Hold your baby's legs to keep him from touching the messy diaper. Slide a clean diaper underneath your baby. On a disposable diaper, the adhesive tabs go in back and should be about belly-button level. Pull the front up between baby's legs. For a boy, make sure his penis is pointing down so he doesn't pee out of the top of his diaper.Slide14

DIAPERING A BABY

Use Your Fingers to Test the Fit

Close the tabs on a disposable diaper or pin the corners of a cloth diaper together. Make the diaper snug, but be sure you can place two fingers between the diaper and baby's waist. With a newborn, fold the top of the diaper down so that the umbilical stump is exposed. Or use a newborn diaper with a cutout for the stump.

You May Want to Flush the Poop

What do you do with the old diaper? With cloth diapers, shake any solid waste into the toilet before tossing into the diaper pail. Some parents do this with disposables, too. With a disposable, tape it up and put it in the trash or diaper pail. Some parents put them in a plastic bag or zipper-top bag first. For cloth diapers, store in a dry or wet diaper pail until ready to wash.

Take Your Time & Enjoy

Many moms and dads find that diaper changes are a great time to connect with their babies. After all, you're leaning over your baby, touching, and talking or cooing to him or her. Your baby is looking up at you and listening to your voice. Take some time to sing a song or play peek-a-boo. Although some diaper changes will have to be done quickly, when you have a few minutes, try to enjoy the ritual.Slide15

DIAPERING A BABYChanging a GirlFirst, lift her legs with one hand and remove any poop with a wet washcloth. (Many new moms use baby wipes on their newborns with no problem. If your child's skin reacts to the chemicals in wipes, you can use a washcloth or cotton balls and plain water when cleaning baby's derriere during the first few weeks.) Using one area of the cloth at a time, clean inside all the creases, wiping downward. To clean the genital area, wipe from the vagina toward the rectum. Do not pull the labia back to clean inside. Dry the area with a soft cloth. Apply ointment around the genitals and on the buttocks to prevent diaper rash.

Changing a Boy

One big difference for boys: Don't leave the penis exposed -- keep it covered with a diaper or you may get sprayed. Clean under the testicles, gently pushing them out of the way. Wipe under the penis and over the testicles, toward the rectum. If he's uncircumcised, do not attempt to pull back the foreskin. Dry the area with a soft cloth. Apply ointment around the genitals and on the buttocks to prevent diaper rash.

If you had your baby circumcised, a light dressing of gauze and petroleum jelly was placed over the head of the penis. The penis will take about one week to heal. The tip will look red, and a yellow scab may appear, or you may notice a yellow secretion. For a few days, apply petroleum jelly over the tip of the penis every time you change your baby's diaper. Circumcision sites rarely become infected, but if the redness persists beyond a week, or you see swelling or crusted yellow sores that contain fluid, call your baby's doctor.Slide16

ReflexesA reflex is an involuntary muscle reaction to a certain type of stimulationSlide17

Rooting reflex

Root reflex - This reflex begins when the corner of the baby's mouth is stroked or touched. The baby will turn his/her head and open his/her mouth to follow and "root" in the direction of the stroking. This helps the baby find the breast or bottle to begin feeding.

Who

automatically turn the face toward the stimulus and make sucking (rooting) motions with the mouth when the cheek or lip is touched. The rooting reflex helps to ensure successful

breastfeeding

Reflex

consisting of head-turning and sucking movements elicited in a normal infant by gently stroking the side of the mouth or cheek. This reflex is generally disappears by about 4 months.Slide18

Palmar graspGrasp (or palmar grasp) reflex Trigger: Pressing a finger or other object, such as a rattle, into baby’s palmResponse: Baby makes a fist and tries to grab fingerDuration: Three to four monthsReason: May prepare baby developmentally for voluntary grasping laterYou can try to elicit these reflexes at home, but don’t be alarmed if your baby doesn’t cooperate — you might not be performing the stimulus perfectly, or your baby might be too tired or hungry to respond. If you try several times on different days without getting the expected result, check in with the pediatrician.Slide19

Moro reflexThe Moro reflex is often called a startle reflex because it usually occurs when a baby is startled by a loud sound or movement. In response to the sound, the baby throws back his/her head, extends out the arms and legs, cries, then pulls the arms and legs back in. A baby's own cry can startle him/her and begin this reflex. This reflex lasts about five to six months. Slide20

Babinski reflex

Babinski reflex - When the sole of the foot is firmly stroked, the big toe bends back toward the top of the foot and the other toes fan out. This is a normal reflex up to about 2 years of

age

Babinski  reflex:  When the baby’s foot is stroked from heel toward the toes the big toe should lift up, while the others fan out. Absence of reflex may suggest immaturity of the spinal cord.  The Babinski reflex may be present up to 1 year.  After that the stroking should elicit a downward curling of the toes.Slide21

Stepping reflexStep reflex - This reflex is also called the walking or dance reflex because a baby appears to take steps or dance when held upright with his/her feet touching a solid surface. This isn't really walking and will disappear by about 4 months of age.Slide22

Failure to thriveis the failure to maintain an established pattern of growth and development that responds to the provision of adequate nutritional and emotional needs of the patientThe previously used dichotomy of nonorganic (environmentally related) and organic growth failure is the result of either inadequate calorie absorption, excessive calorie expenditure or inadequate intake of calories.[1] If FTT is severe, the parameter is poor brain growth as evidenced by head circumference. The diagnosis is based on growth parameters that (1) fall over 2 or more percentiles, (2) are persistently below the third or fifth percentiles, or (3) are less than the 80th percentile of median weight for height measurement. Growth failure is now generally accepted to be overly simplistic and obsolete.Slide23

SIDSSudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) is the unexpected, sudden death of a child under age 1 in which an autopsy does not show an explainable cause of death.occurs in families of all races and socioeconomic levels.cannot be predicted or prevented and can claim any baby, in spite of parents doing everything right

claims the lives of almost 2,500 infants in the US each year - that's nearly 7 babies everyday.

While SIDS can occur outside of cribs, it's also known as crib death because it happens most often during sleep.

Most experts believe that SIDS occurs when a baby has an underlying vulnerability (such as immature or abnormal functioning of the heart, breathing, or arousal) and is exposed to certain stressors (such as sleeping tummy-down or on soft bedding) during a critical period of development.

Problems with the baby's ability to wake up (sleep arousal)

The following have been linked to a baby's increased risk of SIDS:

Sleeping on the stomach

Being around cigarette smoke while in the womb or after being bornSleeping in the same bed as their parents (co-sleeping)Soft bedding in the cribMultiple birth babies (being a twin, triplet, etc.)Premature birthHaving a brother or sister who had SIDS

Mothers who smoke or use illegal drugs

Being born to a teen mother

Short time period between pregnancies

Late or no prenatal care

Living in poverty situationsSlide24

Toy for gross motor skill

Baby jumper items allow babies to squat and jump which helps structure their walking muscles. These jumper baby toys help babies learn to walk by readying their muscles for weight and impact and even balance. Jumper items can be introduced to babies as young as six months if they are able to sit up on their own.Slide25

Fine motor skill toysThe Original Rollercoaster This toy has been a classic for over twenty years and is now entertaining a new generation of children! It is a favorite of pediatricians, teachers, and parents, and has been acclaimed as the most fun educational toy in today's market. The Rollercoaster is a three-dimensional manipulative experience in the perceptual, motor, and language areas. Developmental and learning skills are "challenged" through fun play! A Best-Seller! Kids can't keep their hands off this exciting, stimulating, and fascinating toy! Manufactured by

Anatex

Pathfinder - Explore the Trails of Pathfinder.

Let your imagination travel on a wonderful sensory adventure...

guide the beads along paths to get to your final destination. Use the enclosed pattern cards as you choose the routes.

Moving forward and backtracking challenges the basic skills of logical thinking, eye-hand coordination and visual tracking. Pattern Cards Included. By AnatexSlide26

Toy that promotes self awarenessAny toy that has a mirror will promote self awarenessSlide27

Anatomy of the brainSlide28

Frontal lobeFunction:•Motor Functions•Higher Order Functions•Planning•Reasoning•Judgment•Impulse Control•MemoryLocation:Directionally, the frontal lobes are located in the anterior portion of the cerebral cortex. The frontal lobe is found in the area around your

forehead.It

is concerned with emotions, reasoning, planning, movement, and parts of speech. It is also involved in purposeful acts such as creativity, judgment, problem solving, and planning.Slide29

Parietal lobe

The functions of parietal lobe for kids

:

•Processing body sensations like temperature, pressure, touch and pain

•Object recognition

•Ability to read

•Ability to solve mathematical or arithmetic problems•Speech•Visual perception (to some extent)•Perception of knowledge, that is, cognitionThe parietal lobes are found behind the frontal lobes, above the temporal lobes, and at the top back of the brain

They are connected with the processing of nerve impulses related to the senses, such as touch, pain, taste, pressure, and temperature. They also have language functions.Slide30

Temporal lobe

The temporal

lobes

are found on either side of the brain and just above the ears

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The temporal lobes are responsible for hearing, memory, meaning, and language. They also play a role in emotion and learning. The temporal lobes are concerned with interpreting and processing auditory stimuli

.•Hearing and auditory memories.•Speech learning.

•Vision pathways.•Memory in general.•Music.•Fear.•Some behaviors, emotions and sense of identity.Slide31

Occipital lobe

The

occipital

lobe is found in the back of the

brain

The occipital lobe is involved with the brain's ability to recognize objects. It is responsible for our

vision

The primary function of the occipital lobe is controlling vision and visual processing•Visual Perception•Color RecognitionSlide32

Left brainResponds to verbal instructions Problem solves by logically and sequentially looking at the parts of things Looks at differences Is planned and structured Prefers established, certain information Prefers talking and writing Prefers multiple choice tests

Controls feelings

Prefers ranked authority structures

Is a splitter: distinction important

Is logical, sees cause and effect Slide33

Right brainResponds to demonstrated instructions Problem solves with hunches, looking for patterns and configurations Looks at similarities

Is fluid and spontaneous

Prefers elusive, uncertain information

Prefers drawing and manipulating objects

Prefers open ended questions

Free with feelings

Prefers collegial authority structures Is a lumper: connectedness important

Is analogic, sees correspondences, resemblances Slide34

piagetSlide35

A carer working with childrenteacherSlide36

Job description A teacher job will vary according to the school, the grade and the level of the job. However most school teacher jobs contain elements of each of these typical teaching responsibilities. Main Job Tasks and Responsibilities•plan, prepare and deliver instructional activities that facilitate active learning experiences•develop schemes of work and lesson plans•establish and communicate clear objectives for all learning activities•prepare classroom for class activities

•provide a variety of learning materials and resources for use in educational activities

•identify and select different instructional resources and methods to meet students' varying needs

•instruct and monitor students in the use of learning materials and equipment

•use relevant technology to support instruction

•observe and evaluate student's performance and development

•assign and grade class work, homework, tests and assignments•provide appropriate feedback on work•encourage and monitor the progress of individual students•maintain accurate and complete records of students' progress and development•update all necessary records accurately and completely as required by laws, district policies and school regulations•prepare required reports on students and activities

•manage student behavior in the classroom by establishing and enforcing rules and procedures •maintain discipline in accordance with the rules and disciplinary systems of the school•apply appropriate disciplinary measures where necessary•perform certain pastoral duties including but not limited to student support, counseling students with academic problems and providing student encouragement•participate in extracurricular activities such as social activities, sporting activities, clubs and student organizations•participate in department and school meetings, parent meetings•communicate necessary information regularly to students, colleagues and parents regarding student progress and student needs

•keep up to date with developments in subject area, teaching resources and methods and make relevant changes to instructional plans and activitiesSlide37

Salary rangeStarting salary:41,640Average salary:52,815