Live foods experts say all these benefits stem from a simple synergy. Live foods naturally contain more nutrients (flavanoids, caratanoids), but they also contain the enzymes and other components that naturally enable our bodies to optimally process those nutrients.
developmental psychologist. Your child's ability to recognize different colors heats up at around 18 months, the same time he begins to notice similarities and differences in shape, size, and texture. But it will be a while longer before he's able to name the colors; most children can name at least one color by age 3. In the meantime, though, he'll love to practice, adding new colors to his mental palette.
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