The numbers

This video it's very creative and funny for learning to childrens.

Gifted Children

                                                                                                               Definition
    The problem of the gifted has faced some stereotypes that favor it at all, so it is said that

  Physically weak, socially inept and emotionally unstable when

     in reality have exceptional health, are socially active and responsible.

  They are supermen but in reality possess exceptional skills

     some areas, accompanied by significant shortcomings.

  Bored and often rebel against school even like school and whether

     reveal is to draw attention.

All are good but some just dominate one or a few areas.

  Score high on intelligence tests, although the CI is just an indicator.

Succeed without any special support. Only some have success, as most

     can not develop their potential.

  Between 3% and 5% of the population is gifted, but the percentage depends

    the definition adopted.

Giftedness is a trait evident in a stable and stable throughout

    life, but some develop their capacity very quickly and others are not detected

 

Characteristics of gifted children

    Also you can make the child vulnerable:

· Observe critically, analyzing, incredulous.

· Your responses are strong and show leadership.

· Have an independent perception of himself and the world.

· They are individualistic and therefore seek freedom.

· It is persistent.

Has a rich vocabulary and a high retention capacity.

· Originality.

· Some tendency to scholarship.

· Thought logical.

Nutrion in Children

Food Groups

Surprising to some parents and kids, most (but not all) of the above foods fit into one or more food groups. The foods that don't fit into a food group, like soda and candy, count as discretionary calories. Other foods, even pizza and french fries, fit into one or more of the five primary food groups:

• Grains - grains, especially whole grains, are good sources of fiber, iron, magnesium, selenium, and several B vitamins, including thiamin, riboflavin, niacin, and folate. Refined grains, such as white bread, white rice, non-whole grain pasta do not have as much fiber as whole grain varieties. Grains include foods made with wheat, rice, oats, cornmeal, and barley, etc., such as bread, pasta, breakfast cereal, popcorn, tortillas, and oatmeal.
  
  
• Vegetables - Vegetables are usually a good source of fiber, potassium, folate, vitamin A, vitamin E, and vitamin C. Keep in mind that kids should eat a variety of vegetables from each of the 5 vegetable subgroups:
  • Dark green vegetables
  • Orange vegetables
  • Dry beans and peas
  • Starchy vegetables
  • Other vegetables
  
  
  
• Fruits - most kids like fruits, which are usually a good source of potassium, fiber, vitamin C, and folate. Although 100% fruit juice counts as a fruit in this food group, remember that it is almost always better to eat whole foods.
  
  
• Milk - this food group is important because it provides kids with calcium, potassium, vitamin D, and protein in their diet. It includes milk, cheese, yogurt, and milk-based desserts, such as ice cream, frozen yogurt, and pudding made with milk. In general, parents should choose low-fat milk products that do not have added sugar. For example, 2% milk would be better than whole milk with chocolate flavoring.
  
  
• Meat and Beans - in addition to meat and dry beans, this food group also includes poultry, fish, eggs, and nuts (including peanut butter), which are usually a good source of protein, iron, vitamin E, zinc, magnesium, and several B vitamins, including niacin, thiamin, riboflavin, and B6. Unless you choose lean or low-fat meat and poultry, food from this food group can also be a source of extra fat.
  
  
• Oils - although not a real food group, oils and fats are an important part of your diet - both because you need to eat some of them and because you don't want to overdo it. In general, your kids should eat mostly polyunsaturated or monounsaturated oils and fats, avoiding saturated fats, trans fats, and cholesterol.

Programs TV

Dora is a girl of 7 who, with her ​​friend Boots 5, has to go find something that has lost it or boots to help fulfill something. The drawing has a similar format to an interactive computer game. One of the objectives is to teach the English language enjoyable Spanish-speaking children.

AlphaBet

Fruits

FRUIT
almond	almendra
apple	manzana
apricot	damasco
banana	banana/plátano
blackberry	mora, zarzamora
blueberry	arándano
cherry	cereza
chestnut	castaña
coconut	coco
date	dátil
fig	higo
grape	uva
grapefruit	pomelo/toronja
hazelnut	avellana
lemon	limón
lime	lima
mango	mango
melon	melón
morello cherry	guinda
orange	naranja
peach	durazno
peanut	cacahuete, maní
pear	pera
pineapple	ananá/piña
plum	ciruela
raspberry	frambuesa
strawberry	frutilla/fresa
tangerine	mandarina
watermelon	sandía

Feelings

Sometimes the toughest thing about feelings is sharing them with others. Sharing your feelings helps you when your feelings are good and when they aren't so good. Sharing also helps you to get closer to people you care about and who care about you. When people talk about feelings, they sometimes use the word "emotions."Focusing on Your Feelings.