Many homeschooling families opt out of Trick Or Treating and either avoid Halloween all together or choose to attend a Harvest Fest party instead. If you do choose to Trick or Treat this year, here's some tips for safety:
Trick Or Treating through the neighborhood has been a Halloween tradition for many years. Though, emergency rooms across America report injuries on Halloween night including accidents from trips and falls and pre-Halloween pumpkin carving finger and hand laceration injuries. Of course, there are other possibilities of danger when you cover up a child, inhibit their vision with a mask and send them out onto a busy street to walk to and from stranger's houses to gather candy and food items. Still, families continue to pass down this tradition. If you plan on sending your ... From: 11 Halloween Tips To Keep Your Kids Safe
Puddle Jump Through Life With Us - Living... Loving... Growing... washed in the love of Christ
Flowing River of Blessings
It's time for a good book
Sunday, October 24, 2010
Friday, October 15, 2010
How do I get a good picture at the pumpkin patch?
Smile - O.K. - Say cheese! No, no - Look at mommy! Smile! Run, run, go get little Joey. He just ran off! Everyone at the same time - Smile! Put the pumpkin down! Now, put your hand down. Move your head out of the way of your sister's face. Look at the camera, look up here, up here! Squash! Mommy, Jimmy just sat in a rotten pumpkin! If any of these sound familiar, you know you have tried to capture a special moment of your children on film. If you've ever visited a pumpkin patch with a new baby or young children in an... From: 12 Tips for Taking Great Pictures of Your Children in the Pumpkin Patch
Thursday, October 7, 2010
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)