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Do you cut your kitten's nails and how to get them to play?
I have a male kitten who is around twelve weeks old and I have to cut the tips of his nails because they are so sharp. Is this okay or is it bad for him. I heard once that you shouldn't cut their nails, but if I don't he scratches me a lot.
Also, I bought him a climbing tower with different scratch post and dangling toys, but he would rather play with my hair, feet, and hands than play on the tower. How can I get him to play on the tower, especially when I need to work on school work. I take some online classes and he would rather walk all over my keyboard than play.
Thanks.
Yes you can cut just the tips. Becareful of the little vein called the"quick" that runs almost to the tip. It will bleed and hurt if you clip it. Get a clipper designed for cats
Try playing with your kitten at the scratching tower. Place him there when he is pesting you.
They don't outgrow the keyboard thing-my 12yr old stilllikes to sit on the desk while I work.
Learning toys are a hot market, but don't get caught up in the rush to get the technology that will be obsolete next year.
Keep it Simple
Just about as soon as a baby can hold something in his hand, he loves to manipulate things. Passing objects from hand-to-hand, examining them from all sides, and seeing what happens when they are stacked up - and knocked down - teaches your baby about cause and effect and gravity and enhances hand-eye coordination. Simple stacking toys (blocks of various sizes that form a tower, for instance), or rings that can be stacked on a stationary base are wonderful for your baby's motor skills. If the stacking pieces rattle or squeak, all the better for baby's fun.
Babies love to experiment with what goes where, so any toys that involve sorting are sure to please. So long as the pieces are large enough for your baby to grasp and not put in his mouth, toys that fit inside of other toys will delight him.
The Classics
No doubt you fondly remember the classic toys from your childhood that taught you fine motor skills and spatial relations while you thought you were just having fun. Puzzles and blocks are wonderful learning toys that can be handed down to younger siblings (so long as you don't lose the pieces). Look for sturdy, non-toxic puzzles that are suited to your child's age, and blocks that will hold up under hours of use. Legos, for instance, come in a variety of sizes, from large blocks made for young babies to detailed sets for school-aged children.
Hand puppets encourage children to tell stories and to experiment with different voices and point of view. A variety of animal puppets will keep your preschooler happy inventing plots and resolving conflicts.
School-aged children love hands-on learning and experimentation. While you probably don't want a chemistry set in your basement, bug habitats, ant farms, and microscopes will keep your budding scientist busy in the back yard making predictions and testing hypotheses.
Basic art supplies -- markers, crayons, heavy construction paper, and safety scissors - will encourage your child to express himself through the visual arts while also improving fine motor and spatial relations skills, as well as teach about texture, shape, and composition.
Keep it Safe
To ensure your child's safety, check the manufacturer's suggested age when selecting toys. A good rule of thumb to follow is that if a toy can fit through an empty toilet tissue tube, it could choke a child under about age three, and is therefore inappropriate for small children.
There have been numerous toys recalled because of their lead paint levels, and many stores post recall notices and remove those toys from their shelves. For a list of recalled toys, check the Consumer Product Safety Commission's site.
Inexpensive crayons and chalk may also contain lead, so be sure that the products you buy conform to ASTM standards, which should be clearly marked on the label.
Since children learn through play, you don't need elaborate technology or complicated toys to help them learn. Keeping simple, safe toys available to them will encourage their natural curiosity and desire to learn. Have fun!
About the Author:
Katie Franklin is a researcher and writer on parenting, children and child development. She is a regular contributor at Child Development Media Inc She also contributes at Quality Toys and Hobbies
Article Source: ArticlesBase.com - Learning Toys - What To Look For How To Choose
