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- Editura Litera, Bebe Invata, Seria "Carticica mea cu ferestruici" (In Padure, Numere, Cuvinte, Cuvinte Opuse, Mijloace de Transport) -> traducerile cartilor publicate de Cottage Door Press

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Read 1,111 reviews from the world's largest community for readers. A New York Times and million copy bestseller, the classic handbook on reading aloud to ...

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- Editura Litera, Seria "Bebe Montessori" (Animale, Animale Marine, Mare sau Mic)

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Used mainly for daily schedule/planning of wake windows, eating solids, going outside etc

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The Baby Sleep Solution: The stay and support method to...

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Read 15 reviews from the world's largest community for readers. Sleep: the Holy Grail for parents of babies and small children. The secret to helping babie...

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Brain Rules for Baby: How to Raise a Smart and Happy Ch...

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Read 1,104 reviews from the world's largest community for readers. What's the single most important thing you can do during pregnancy? What does watching T...

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- most from Cottage Door Press

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Recommended brands:
- Biomechanics
- Dino Kids
- Pe Bebe
- Giraffe Shoes
- Dodo Shoes
- Avus Baby
- Tikki Shoes
- Macco
- Big Step
- Bambinii
- Hip-Hip
- Naturino
- Kickers
- Geox
- Primigi
- Camper
- DDstep
- Elefanten
- Pepino ricosta
- Bobux
- Bisgaard
- Froddo
- Sketchers

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Physical exercises (if standing, side walking with support)

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Physical exercises (if standing, side walking with support)

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Hip, hip, hooray! During this leap, your baby will celebrate its first birthday. Your baby will not only make a leap in their mental development but will also turn from a baby into a toddler!

Around 51 weeks on, your baby may take a leap into the world of programs. Welcome to leap 8! While your baby learned to deal with 'sequences' during the previous leap, they learn to observe and carry out different programs during this leap. They learn that an end goal can be achieved in different ways. Washing dishes, setting the table, having lunch and getting dressed are all examples of programs that your baby is beginning to understand better and better. Step by step!

The fussy phase of leap 8: the world turned upside down

The moment your baby takes the leap is always quite exciting. A new world is opening up for them. A world in which they have to let go of the old, familiar ways for a moment and begin to explore again. Your baby may be more inclined to cry or cling and be more cranky than you would normally expect. This is how you will know that leap 8 has started!

Many parents recognize the same characteristics in the difficult phase as in the previous leap. Most babies are shy, do not want you to break body contact, want to be kept busy more often, are more jealous than usual, have a strikingly changing mood, sleep worse and have (more often) nightmares.

This difficult phase lasts four or five weeks for most babies but can also last three to six weeks. In you will find a list of signals for the fussy phase by which you can recognize this leap.

The skills phase: step by step

Shortly after their first birthday, at around 54 weeks, you will notice that your toddler has acquired a new skill. The ability to observe and perform various programs! You will notice that they are a little less clingy and that they acquire skills that you have not seen before. Visit to see all the skills you can discover during this leap!

Your toddler is now able to perceive a whole sequence of actions as one thing. They now recognize that putting a dirty plate in the water, moving the brush over it and placing it in the rack for the water to drip off is "washing dishes". They love to help you with these kinds of chores. And of course it takes lots of soapy water!

Your baby is now about to change from being a baby to becoming a toddler. You can notice and feel it. The tiny, helpless part of your baby has disappeared, and your child is entering a whole new phase. A phase that will undoubtedly bring you lots of joy!

Discover your baby's character

Some babies mainly demonstrate motor skills during the leap, while others show in particular their verbal and language skills. Each baby develops in their own way and chooses a skill they would like to develop. And the best part is, that this tells you something about the (future) character of your baby! Did you know that in you can not only tick off all the skills of the leap, but also keep track of them in your personal diary?

Have we sparked your curiosity, and do you want to know all about the 10 leaps, the fussy phases and all the skills that go with it? Order the book or download the app right now!

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Hip, hip, hooray! During this leap, your baby will celebrate its first birthday. Your baby will not only make a leap in their mental development but will also turn from a baby into a toddler! Around 51 weeks on, your baby may take a leap into the world of programs. Welcome to leap 8!

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Fussy signs:
Cry more; may be fussy, cranky, whiny, weepy, grumpy, bad-tempered, unmanageable and restless; cling to clothes; be shyer with strangers; want closer physical contact; want to be kept busy; may be jealous; may be moody; may sleep poorly; may have nightmares; may be listless; may refuse diaper change; lose appetite; behave more babyish; act unusually sweet; may be mischievous

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Around 41 weeks, the world of sequences is just around the corner. Welcome to leap 7! Between 41 and 47 weeks after the due date, you will notice that your baby will be more inclined to cry or cling and be more cranky than usual; these are the first signs that leap 7 has started.

While your baby mainly studied things by taking or tearing them apart during the previous leap, they will now be rather "constructive" after this leap - and will begin to assemble or "connect" things. Experience the world of sequences together with your baby!

The fussy phase of leap 7: the 3 Cs

The first signals of leap 7 will become apparent around 41 weeks. You will find that your baby is more inclined to cry and cling and be cranky than you would normally expect them to be. Just as during the previous leap, you will now also notice that your baby is shyer, does not want to break body contact with you and wants to be more entertained.

Also typical of this leap is that your baby may sleep less than usual and may also suffer more often from nightmares. Did you know that you can find countless signals in to help you recognize the fussy phase of a leap?

The skills phase: 'constructive', assembling and 'connecting' activities

The fussy phase of leap 7 ends around 46 weeks and the fun phase of the leap begins: the skills phase! Once the ability to perceive and perform 'sequences' breaks through, your baby will suddenly be able to do much more. Your baby is about to realize that they always have to perform every action in a certain order.

For example, they will now begin to look at which things go together and how they fit into each other. So they will try to push them into, next to or on top of each other. Your baby will be more "purposeful" than ever. They know what they're doing!

Your baby will now also identify and "name" different people, animals or things one after the other. While your baby is not yet able to use literal words, they can "name" things, for example, by saying "da". If you are doing this activity with your baby, they may point to things and want you to name something. In , you will find countless games to boost your baby's new skills during this leap!

The fun of eating porridge

In the world of "sequences", your baby learns to recognize and control the flow of events and relationships. Eating porridge with a spoon, for example, means grabbing the spoon, putting the spoon in the porridge, scooping up some porridge on the spoon, moving the spoon to your head and putting it in your mouth (and ideally not into your eye ;)).

TIP: If you let your baby get away with it, they're going to create an unholy mess. But some protective sheet under the highchair and a lot of patience will prove to be worthwhile investments that pay off time and again.

Discover your baby's character

Some babies mainly demonstrate motor skills during the leap, while others show in particular their verbal and language skills. Each baby develops in their own way and chooses a skill they would like to develop. And the best part is, that this tells you something about the (future) character of your baby! Did you know that in you can not only tick off all the skills of the leap, but also keep track of them in your personal diary?

Have we sparked your curiosity, and do you want to know all about the 10 leaps, the fussy phases and all the skills that go with it? Order the book or download the app right now!

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Around 41 weeks, the world of sequences is just around the corner. Welcome to leap 7! Between 41 and 47 weeks after the due date, you will notice that your baby will be more inclined to cry or cling and be more cranky than usual; these are the first signs that leap 7 has started.

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A heartbreakingly spare story about the heat death of the universe. One by one the things of the world are bid adieu. Beginning with small losses--clocks, socks, a young mouse who will never reach adulthood, the stakes rise relentlessly until the loss of the atmosphere, stars, and sound itself. In the end the illustrated moon shines on, a reminder of things lost, but the protagonist--and the reader--are left sleeping in the dark.

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A heartbreakingly spare story about the heat death of the universe. One by one the things of the world are bid adieu. Beginning with small losses--clocks, socks, a young mouse who will never reach adulthood, the stakes rise relentlessly until the loss of the atmosphere, stars, and sound itself.

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3 books per day: one new, one favourite and one familiar

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Reading Magic has 1,691 ratings and 362 reviews. Suzanne said: I gratefully stumbled across this book while shelf reading at my library. This means readi...

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The Explorer Play Kit engages your 9-10 month old baby’s senses as they explore object permanence, shape changing, feelings, and basic concepts which help build their coordination and concentration.

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The Thinker Play Kit encourages your 11 - 12 month old baby's curiosity as they start solving problems, working on hand strength and investigating everything in their path.

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Door pinch guard (regular and sliding door)

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Door pinch guard (regular and sliding door)