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      <title>Daily Schedule by Jamaica Amor-Strachan - Lincoln Alexander SS (2132)</title>
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      <description></description>
      <language>en-us</language>
      <pubDate>2017-05-05 13:39:41 UTC</pubDate>
      <lastBuildDate>2017-05-06 19:10:45 UTC</lastBuildDate>
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         <title>Baby 3-6 Month Schedule!</title>
         <author>563886</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/563886/gfu18kjlr99m/wish/170323447</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div><strong>6 a.m.:</strong> wakes up and has an 8-ounce bottle. Diaper change.<br><br></div><div><strong>6 to 7 a.m.:</strong> Playtime.<br><br></div><div><strong>7 a.m.:</strong> Cereal and pureed fruit (baby food).<br><br></div><div><strong>8:30 to 10 a.m.:</strong> Naptime. Diaper change.<br><br></div><div><strong>10 to 11 a.m.:</strong> Playtime.<br><br></div><div><strong>11 a.m.:</strong> 6- to 8- ounce bottle and jar of fruit (baby food).<br><br></div><div><strong>Noon to 2 or 3 p.m.:</strong> Naptime.<br><br></div><div><strong>3 p.m.:</strong> 6- to 8-ounce bottle.<br><br></div><div><strong>3 to 6 p.m.:</strong> Playtime. Diaper change.<br><br></div><div><strong>6 to 6:30:</strong> evening walk.<br><br></div><div><strong>6:30 p.m.:</strong> Cereal and veggies (baby food).<br><br></div><div><strong>6:45 p.m.:</strong> Bath time.<br><br></div><div><strong>7 p.m.:</strong>&nbsp; 8-ounce bottle, <a href="https://www.babycenter.com/0_how-to-care-for-your-babys-gums-and-emerging-teeth_126.bc">brush his teeth</a>.<br><br></div><div><strong>7:15 p.m.:</strong> Bedtime –&nbsp; sleeps until the next morning.<br><br><strong>9 - 12 a.m.:</strong> Diaper change. Bottle.<br><br></div>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2017-05-06 18:45:35 UTC</pubDate>
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         <title>Baby 0-3 Month Schedule!</title>
         <author>563886</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/563886/gfu18kjlr99m/wish/170323608</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div><br><strong>5 a.m.: </strong>Early-morning feeding. Baby gets 4 to 6 ounces of formula. Baby tends to fall back to sleep after this bottle. <br><br><strong>7:30 to 8 a.m.:</strong> Wake up. Change diaper.<br><br></div><div><strong>8 a.m.:</strong> He gets 6 to 8 ounces of formula.<br><br></div><div><strong>9 a.m.:</strong> He falls asleep and naps until noon or 1 p.m.<br><br></div><div><strong>1 p.m.:</strong> He gets 6 to 8 ounces of formula. Change diaper.<br><br></div><div>play on his activity mat, tell him about things, sing, or sit outside on the porch or go out shopping. try to read to him.<br><br></div><div><strong>4 p.m.:</strong> He gets 6 to 8 ounces of formula.<br><br></div><div>After a really long morning nap, they'll&nbsp; take one or two 15-minute catnaps.<br><br></div><div>Bath time is at 7 p.m. or a little earlier. After his bath, he gets a baby massage with lotion.<br><br></div><div><strong>7:30 or 8 p.m.</strong> He gets another 6 to 8 ounces of formula. After his bottle.<br><br></div>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2017-05-06 18:50:32 UTC</pubDate>
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         <title>Why Is it Important?</title>
         <author>563886</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/563886/gfu18kjlr99m/wish/170323904</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div><strong>Why is frequent feeding important?</strong><br>Frequent feedings also will help stimulate your milk production during the first few weeks. By 1 to 2 months of age, a breastfed baby will probably nurse 7-9 times a day.<br><strong>Why is feeding the right amount important?<br><br></strong>It prevents overeating, helps with metabolism, and helps growth.<strong><br></strong><br>In the first few weeks, mix 2- to 3-ounce (60- to 90-milliliter) bottles for your newborn. Gradually increase this amount as you become familiar with your baby's eating patterns and appetite. Here's a general look at how much your baby may be eating at different stages:<br><br></div><ul><li>On average, a <strong>newborn</strong> drinks about 1.5-3 ounces (45-90 milliliters) every 2-3 hours. This amount increases as your baby grows and is able to take more at each feeding.</li><li>At about <strong>2 months</strong>, your baby may be taking 4-5 ounces (120-150 milliliters) at each feeding and the feedings may be every 3-4 hours.</li><li>At <strong>4 months</strong>, your baby may be taking 4-6 ounces (120-180 milliliters) at each feeding, depending on the frequency of feedings and his or her size.</li><li>By <strong>6 months</strong>, your baby may be taking 6-8 ounces (180-230 milliliters) every 4 to 5 hours. This also depends on whether you've introduced any baby food.</li></ul><div><strong><br>Why is sleep important?<br></strong>In order for children to grow and develop properly they must get adequate and consolidated sleep. Children who sleep 10 to 12 hours per night awaken well-rested, ready to cope, attentive, cheerful, and best able to learn from their environment.<strong><br>Why is frequent diaper changing important?<br></strong>Changing your baby's diapers regularly is important, as urine combined with the bacteria in poo can make skin sore and lead to <a href="https://www.babycenter.ca/a81/diaper-rash-101">diaper rash</a>. Expect to do it before or after every feed (but only when necessary at night), plus when she has pooped. <strong><br>Why is playtime important?<br></strong>Play is essential to development because it contributes to the cognitive, physical, social, and emotional well-being of children and youth. Play also offers an ideal opportunity for parents to engage fully with their children.<strong><br>Why is baby hygiene important?<br></strong>Hygiene is the most important condition in terms of human health. It is especially important when it comes to your baby, who is very vulnerable to germs and viruses as his/her immune system is not like the immune system of an adult.For a newborn baby, where even the smallest microbe would be enough to make her or him sick, the hygiene of the house in which you live in is extremely important.<strong><br>Why is social interaction important?<br></strong>Social interaction apparently plays a far more important role in how infants learn language than previously believed, according to three related studies conducted by researchers at the University of Washington’s Center for Mind, Brain &amp; Learning (CMBL).</div>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2017-05-06 18:58:12 UTC</pubDate>
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