A mop is a cleaning tool typically constructed of absorbent materials at the end of a long pole. The absorbent materials are soaked in water or some combination of water and cleaning fluid and then dragged over dirty floors to clean up any dust, dirt, or debris.
First and foremost is your child's age and developmental stage. The older a child is, the longer he'll be able to play alone. For example, at 6 months, a child may be content by himself for 5 minutes; at 12 months, for 15 minutes; at 18 months, about 15 to 20 minutes; and at 2 years, for about half an hour.
Your child is likely to show natural preferences for certain sports or activities. Start there, keeping your child's age, maturity and abilities in mind. Ages 2 to 5. Toddlers and preschoolers are beginning to master many basic movements, but they're too young for most organized sports. Toddlers who participate in organized sports typically don't gain any long-term advantage in terms of future sports performance. At this age, unstructured free play is usually best. Try: Running; Tumbling; Throwing; Catching; Swimming; Ages 6 to 9. As children get older, their vision, attention spans and transitional skills, such as throwing for distance, improve. They're also better able to follow directions. Consider organized activities such as: T-ball, softball or baseball; Running; Soccer