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Articles in Home | Parenting

  • Your Secret Is Safe  By : Alyssa Dees Avant
    Growing up, my mom was one of my best friends. My secrets were always safe with her.
  • Your Child's Self-Esteem and Self-Image  By : Ruth Willms
    In being a work at home mom you are fortunate to be the primary person developing your own child as you care and interact with him throughout the day. You have the wonderful opportunity of teaching him the values that are important to you.
  • You Could Be Pregnant If...  By : Mardie Caldwell, C.O.A.P.
    If you have been intimate with someone and have engaged in unprotected intercourse, you could really be pregnant. Before you make any assumptions, take a look at yourself and decide if you have cause to strongly believe that you could be expecting a child.
  • You Can Nurse in Public  By : Cerise Nichol
    How many times have you decided not to go out in public because you knew it was almost time for your baby to eat? How many times did you leave early because your baby needed to eat?
  • You and Your Newborn: Surviving the First Weeks  By : Rachel Paxton
    Tips for surviving the first weeks at home with a newborn.
  • Yes Mom And Dad You Will Be Honored Again  By : Alyssa Dees Avant
    There are many commandments that we are given as children of God. The Bible lays these out for us in the Ten Commandments and other Scriptures. Some are easy to follow, while others we struggle with. Honoring our father and mother is one that during our teen years we often struggle to keep.
  • Working From Home and Home Schooling - How to Get Everything Done  By : Michelle Shaeffer
    Here are some tips that help me get more done while working from home and home schooling my children.
  • Why Encourage Children to Have the Self-Confidence to Speak Up?  By : Judy H. Wright
    Is your child shy? Do they feel like they are left out of playmates and playground activities? Is there a way to increase their self confidence without making it a huge issue for them? What are some ideas for helping them to be critical thinkers and problem solvers?
  • Why Choose Natural Products for Your Baby and Toddler?  By : Carrie Lauth
    There is nothing in the world you would not do for your new baby, you want to offer them the best you have to give. After breastfeeding, using only natural, non-toxic products around and on your baby is one of the first steps in protecting them.
  • Why Breastfeeding Is Hard  By : Carrie Lauth
    For some mothers, even the ones determined to breastfeed their babies, breastfeeding is hard. They speak of the sacrifice, the pain, and how it was all “worth it” in the end - implying that major sacrifice is part and parcel of the experience.
  • When Breastfeeding Gets Tough –How to Get the Help You Need  By : Nursing Bras
    If you're feeling frustrated with breastfeeding, remind yourself of why you wanted to nurse your baby in the first place, then run – don’t walk – to find the help you need to continue to breastfeed.
  • What Makes Strong and Nurturing Families?  By : Judy H. Wright
    Human beings have the longest dependency on others than any other living creature. We spend our lives in relationships, either toxic or nurturing. If the family of origin was not supportive and loving, we either repeat that pattern or look for other mentors and teachers.
  • What Kind of Baby Carrier Should I Get?  By : O Quinn
    For any parent having your baby close by is very important especially when they first arrive. Baby carriers have come to the rescue allowing you to carry your baby in a variety of ways doing a variety of activities.
  • What Image Are Your Kids Creating For Themselves Online?  By : Alyssa Dees Avant
    Kids use the Internet frequently these days, they can even create an entire new persona or image online. This can be a bad thing so it is important for parents to be aware of what their kids are doing online.
  • What Do Children Need From Parents?  By : Judy H. Wright
    What do children really need besides food, shelter and protection? Have you ever wondered what your responsibility is to ensure that your child will grow up to be a contributing member of society?
  • Water, Water … Everywhere  By : Judy H. Wright
    What one word best sums up summer fun? Water. I bet your favorite memories as a child involved getting wet, running through sprinklers on a sweltering afternoon, water fights in the backyard, wading at the beach, playing on the slip & slide, and skipping rocks across the river. Your kids will relish the same experiences if they share them with you.
  • Waiting Longer to Have a Baby?  By : Mardie Caldwell, C.O.A.P.
    Many women today get caught up in the corporate world and wake up one morning, realizing they have been delaying motherhood. It is not unusual to see women over 40 having children. What are the risks to the mother when having a child late in life? What extra step does a mother over 40 needs to take to maintain a healthy pregnancy?
  • Using Lists to Prepare for Back to School  By : Jennifer Tankersley
    Children are not the only ones involved in preparing for back to school. It is not simply a matter of kissing your child on the first morning of school and sending him off with a smile and your best wishes. There is a good deal more involved, and keeping track of it all is vital to a successful start to the school year. Learning how to compose and utilize a few well-designed lists can be a way to make sense of the chaos that tends to accompany the beginning of the school year.
  • Use Encouragement Not Criticism to Help Children Improve  By : Judy H. Wright
    Our words are very powerful tools, especially with impressionable children. We need to pause and think before we give corrections and feedback on what our children are doing.
  • Unschooling - Brilliant Educational Philosophy or Lazy Parenting?  By : Carrie Lauth
    At the same time, I worried that by unschooling I was being a lazy parent. Is that true? First, I'll define what unschooling is.
  • Treating Diaper Rash Naturally  By : Carrie Lauth
    Instead, the rash should be taken care of in a natural manner that is safe for baby and gentle on his skin.
  • Tragedy and Kids - Talking to Kids about Difficult Topics  By : Mardie Caldwell, C.O.A.P.
    In the recent months and years we have been faced with extreme issues of tragedy: the attacks of 9/11, the tsunami in Asia, and the extreme floods in New Orleans. It is hard enough for us as adults to understand these tragedies; for children they can be extremely overwhelming. But children do not just look at large disasters like these as tragedies; sometimes, simple things in their lives are tragic to them, even if we as adults don't view them t
  • Tough Love and the Strength to Do It  By : Marcia Chumbley
    Tough love and the strength to do it can be hard. As a parent or grandparent raising teens today, it can be difficult to know when to hold on tightly and when to let go and allow them to make their own mistakes. Tough love has been a hot topic in the media lately – the idea of loving your children, but allowing them to make their mistakes and learn from them, without bailing them out or saving them from the consequences
  • Totally New Moms: Sleepless and Lovin’ It  By : Arlene Pellicane
    Discover how you can enjoy your new task of motherhood, even with all its demands and difficulties
  • Top Tips on Choosing The Right Nursing Bra For You  By : Nursing Bras
    Once you’ve made the decision to breastfeed you will need a couple of essentials that will aid you in the process. To be fair, it doesn't take a lot of stuff to nurse a baby. All you really need are your breasts! But there are a couple of things that make make the experience go more smoothly. One of these must haves is a good nursing bra. Choosing a well fitting, comfortable nursing bra can help you enjoy nursing more. Why?
  • To Spank or Not To Spank  By : Nicole Calhoun
    We know our son is better because of it…and your child will be, too! So, develop your “love session” with your kids, today. Both society and your kids will thank you 20 years from now!
  • To do List for Parents, From the Kids  By : Judy H. Wright
    Do you wish you knew what your child was thinking about you as a parent? Are you struggling with your confidence as a parent? Do you sometimes feel like you are not doing enough to help your child become a responsible member of society?
  • To Clean or Not to Clean (Your Child's Room)  By : Rachel Paxton
    Thoughts on whether or not your should help your children clean their bedrooms.
  • Tips on grooming a SMART kid  By : Dominique Goh
    From the time a child is born it is up to the parent and caregiver to educate and cultivate his/her intelligence. I strongly believe that nurture is more important then nature. No doubt if one is born with good genes you do have a inborn edge over your peers.

    However if that intelligence is not cultivated the individual may not be able to optimise his/her potential in life.

  • Tips on Getting Your House Ready for the Home Study  By : Mardie Caldwell, C.O.A.P.
    When you adopt a child a home study is required. The purpose of the home study is to evaluate the environment the child will be living in. This is all part of the adoption process. Of course you will want to make as good of an impression as possible so that when the adoption professional visits, your home study will go through smoothly.
  • Tips for Traveling With Your Breastfed Baby  By : Nursing Bras
    Traveling can really mix up this routine and present new challenges for a breastfeeding mother. Here are a few tips that can help ease you into a more enjoyable and comfortable trip with your breastfed baby.
  • Tips for Teaching Your Teen to Drive in Winter Conditions  By : Corrie Petersen
    Teenagers are very excited when the day comes and they are old enough to drive on their own. It gives them the freedom to go where they want and you don't have to drop everything to take them. While this is a great thing for most parents, there are scary times when it comes to allowing your teenager to drive. One of the scariest and most concerning times comes with the winter season.
  • Tips For Preparing Your Only Child to Become a Sibling  By : Carrie Lauth
    Having your second child is an exciting time, however it can also be stressful for your first child, who suddenly goes from being your one and only child, to a big brother or sister. Whether your only child is 2 or 10 there will be an adjustment period for him or her. Fortunately, there are some things that you can do as parents to help prepare them for their new role. Here are just a few ideas:
  • Tips for Allowance Discussions  By : Corrie Petersen
    Discussing allowance can be hard if you're not prepared when it comes to talking with your children. There are a number of things you need to know and have in mind when it comes time to have this talk. Here are some tips for you to use when the time comes.
  • Tips fo Decorating the Nursery for Your New Baby  By : O Quinn
    Figuring out your new baby's nursery.
  • Timely Thank You's  By : Rachel Paxton
    Tips for encouraging your children to write thank you notes.
  • Time to Daydream and Use Imagination  By : Judy H. Wright
    Everyone needs silence and privacy at times. Many parents have their children in so many structured programs to "enrich" their lives that there is no times to just think and be. We should never become full time recreation directors for our children.
  • Time Out for Adults  By : Judy H. Wright
    Does time out work for children? Yes, but only when it is age appropriate (one minute for each year of age) and then followed by a discussion at eye level of why the action was unacceptable.
  • Time Management for Kids  By : Rachel Paxton
    Tips for helping your children better organize their daily schedules.
  • Three Pieces of Breastfeeding Advice to Ignore  By : Carrie Lauth
    “Don’t nurse your baby all the time or she’ll become too dependent. You must wait and feed your baby every few hours.”

    This is possibly the most damaging piece of breastfeeding advice you’ll ever hear. Not only can following this advice lead to clogged milk ducts and breast infection, it can sabotage your entire breastfeeding relationship.

  • Three Little-Known Realities About Breastfeeding  By : Carrie Lauth
    Reality Check #1: The First Weeks of Breastfeeding May Hurt

    “I tried to breastfeed but my nipples got so sore and cracked that I had to stop.”

    I’ve heard so many mamas say something along these lines as the reason they quit breastfeeding. They see these images of happily nursing women, figure breastfeeding is supposed to be a 100 percent positive experience, and then are disappointed when it’s not only unpleasant in the early days—it’s downright painful. Moms probably wonder what they’re doing wrong and some may even think they can’t breastfeed. So they switch to formula.



  • Three Easy Children's Fitness Tips  By : Amber Bishop
    Studies show that that obesity in children is growing at an alarming rate. It can be a real struggle getting a young child interested in exercising and then sticking with it, if it has not been a normal part of their daily routine. This article offers tips on how to make exercise an every day affair.
  • Think Healthy When Trying to Adopt!  By : Mardie Caldwell, C.O.A.P.
    Good nutritious food and a healthy diet can keep you going during the ups and downs of adoption. The process of adoption can be stressful and you need to be in top shape to perform and respond well. Often women who have experienced infertility have hormonal problems (I speak from experience here) and if we don't eat properly we can get cranky to say the least.
  • The Pediatrician's Role in Adoption  By : Mardie Caldwell, C.O.A.P.
    When considering adoption, parents should always consult a pediatrician. Pediatricians with knowledge of the special needs of older children or international adoptions can be a wealth of information regarding issues that may arise with your adoptive child. They can provide vital information before the adoption, help with the decision making while in the process of adoption, and assist with on-going issues after the adoption.
  • The Not-So-Cool Things About Kids Communicating Via Technology  By : Alyssa Dees Avant
    Kids and technology they seem to go hand in hand, and though there are some good things about kids using technology, there are also some bad things. The way that kids communicate almost entirely via technology can be scary.
  • The Internet Offers Adoption Resources for African Americans Hoping to Adopt  By : Mardie Caldwell, C.O.A.P.
    With infertility struggles on the rise, more hopeful parents are turning to the internet for help in building their families through adoption. African American couples and women who are facing infertility are logging on to their computer to find resources to help them adopt.
  • The Importance of Toddler Routines  By : Rachel Paxton
    Tips for helping your toddler ease into a daily routine.
  • The Importance of Infant CPR Training For New Parents  By : Shelly Hill
    When a new baby arrives, along comes the responsibility of keeping your new baby safe. If an emergency would occur, are you prepared to handle it? Would you know what to do? This article will give you a brief overview of why new Parents should get Infant CPR Training, what is involved and where you can find classes.
  • The Heart of a Humble Parent  By : Rachel Paxton
    Tips for being honest with your kids about your own failings.
  • The Giving Jar  By : Rachel Paxton
    Tips for teaching your children to give with a happy heart.
  • The Father’s Impact  By : Nicole Calhoun
    No matter what hat the father may be wearing, the impact a father can have in the household has staggering implications. Fathers are critical to the development of their sons and daughters and can influence their children in profound ways.
  • The Dangers of Chemical Lice Treatments  By : Penny Rushing
    Chemical lice treatments may cause severe health reactions in your child, but don't despair -- there is an all natural alternative!
  • The All Natural Lice Treatment -- Olive Oil!  By : Penny Rushing
    Rid your child of lice safely with this step-by-step olive oil treatment!
  • The Adoption Process Is a True Walk of Faith  By : Mardie Caldwell, C.O.A.P.
    Adoption is a step of faith. In our journey from childhood to adolescence to adulthood we encounter difficulties that reshape us every day. As we face each obstacle, we begin to truly understand God's love for us. Most people considering becoming adoptive parents face challenges during the adoption process that can only be overcome through a strong belief in their faith in God.
  • Teen Fashion - A form of expression? Or just plain old rebellion.  By : Pam Sargant
    I’m busy working on a new image when I hear my 13-year-old daughter talking on the phone. She’s very excited because she’s going to a dance and she’s discussing fashion and makeup with her girlfriend. I sigh and go back to work. This is the part of growing up that I, as a parent, find the hardest. She finally comes downstairs and out of the corner of my eye I get a glimpse of what she’s wearing, which then gets my full attention. “You are NOT leaving this house looking like that!” I find myself
  • Teaching Your Kids About Finances  By : Tammy Embrich
    It's common knowledge that if you yourself as a parent, set a good, solid financial example to your kids...they will grow up as financially responsible adults. Well, sometimes this concept alone is not enough.
  • Teaching Your Child to Approach Dogs Safely  By : Denise Willms
    "Mommy! Mommy! Look at the cute puppy!"

    Whenever I hear those words, and the screams of excitement that follow, I quickly steer my dog across the street. It's not because I wouldn't love for your child to meet my dog, I just can't guarantee that it's safe. Here are some tips to help your child meet strange dogs in a manner that's safe for everyone involved.

  • Teaching with everyday objects- The Bus  By : Dominique Goh
    My younger boy has this fascination with buses. Ever since he was 9mths old he would excitedly point to a bus and shout “ there!!” whenever a bus passes by. Fast forward to today at 23mths he is still as excited about buses and would exclaim, “ Mummy, bus over there,” as he points to it or “ Big white bus, there!”. His vocabulary has gradually expanded and am speaking in simple short sentences now.
    Here are some tips on how I make travelling by bus more interesting and exciting for him.
  • Teaching Toddlers to do Household Chores  By : Rachel Paxton
    Even toddlers can help out with housework by following these easy tips.
  • Teaching Teens the Value of Money  By : Rachel Paxton
    It isn't easy raising teens in today's materialistic society. The older they get, the more expensive the things they want or think they need. If they don't learn how to manage their money at a young age, they won't be able to make it in the real world.
  • Teaching Kids the Value of Money  By : Rachel Paxton
    Tips for teaching a child how to manage their own money.
  • Teacher Appreciation  By : Rachel Paxton
    Tips for writing a letter of appreciation to one of your children's teachers.
  • Teach Children Good Work Habits  By : Judy H. Wright
    When the family realizes that by working together there will be extra time to spend having fun, they will be more willing to leave old habits behind in favor of the new.
  • Summer Skin Care Protection for Kids  By : Amber Bishop
    As a mom of three little ones, sun protection is an important theme in our home. Especially during the brutally hot days of summer when there is little relief from potentially hazardous rays. Let's talk first about what sun protection is.
  • Suggestions For Disciplining Your Child  By : Tammy Embrich
    Disciplining your child is one of the hardest parts of being a parent. Sometimes it can be hard to decide what’s right and wrong with your child and that makes discipline even more difficult.
  • Struggling With The Post Pregnancy Weight?  By : Iva Malese
    Combined with a healthy diet, this is one of the most effective methods for weight loss after pregnancy but it is important to remember that everyone is different and how much is lost will depend on the individual.
  • Stress Triggers for Kids  By : Judy H. Wright
    How do you know what is stress and what is a temper tantrum? How do you figure out if the stomachache is from too many tacos last night or the math test scheduled today? Why would your six year old be stressed when you are the one who lost the job? Why would your eight year old suddenly hate Little League and begin wheezing as it nears time to go?
  • Step-by-Step Advice on How to Build a Successful Adoption Plan  By : Mardie Caldwell, C.O.A.P.
    Whatever adoption you decide to pursue, be sure that you have done your homework. You will find you have fewer surprises when you know what to expect: the risks in some adoptions, time frames, and the cost variance in each adoption. With planning, you will be on your way to a smoother adoption and hopefully enjoyable journey.
  • Step Parent Success-7 Easy Steps  By : Judy H. Wright
    Being a step parent does not mean being stepped on or walked over like a doormat. It also does not have to be hard, frustrating and disruptive to daily life. Parenting is a challenge, even when you have known the children from birth. Blending families, past experiences, expectations, parenting styles and stages of growth can have an impact on relationships. It is easy to love someone else's children, not always easy to raise them.
  • Starting a Teen Book Study Group  By : Rachel Paxton
    If you're looking for a way to connect with your teenage daughter, consider starting a girl's book study group with your daughter and her friends.
  • Start Nursing the Right Way  By : Cerise Nichol
    Nursing your baby is so important and is something that should be done if it’s at all possible. Some say you should nurse for at least the first six months while others say the first year. You will know what is right for you and your baby.
  • Sow, Save, Spend  By : Nicole Calhoun
    Teaching your children about the 3 S's of money is very important.
  • Social Networking for Kids – How Young is Too Young for Kids to Network Online?  By : Denise Willms
    How young is too young for kids to engage in social networking?
  • Simple Ways to Create Chores for Kids  By : Betsy Canevari
    Are you ready to start chores for your kids, but aren't sure how to get started? Follow these simple steps to get off to a good start.
  • Show You Love Children in Non Verbal Ways  By : Judy H. Wright
    It is not enough for parents, step parents and extended family to feel a deep glow of love for the children in your circle of influence. You must convey that feeling into a message that is heard, felt and integrated by the child. Children need to be told both verbally and non-verbally how much they are valued for just being them.
  • Show Love for a Child in 5 More Simple Ways  By : Judy H. Wright
    So often we do what is called unconscious parenting, just getting through the day. It is not that we don't love our family; it is just that the love sometimes gets lost in the translation through poor communications or unskillful methods.
  • Should You Help Your Teen Pay for College?  By : Rachel Paxton
    Thoughts on whether or not you should help your teenager pay for college expenses.
  • Share Family Stories Around the Holiday Table  By : Judy H. Wright
    Do you know what was your dad’s favorite Christmas or Hanukkah gift as a young child? Do you know why your grandmother makes her special cookies? Do you, and more important, do your children; know why their aunts, uncles and extended family love them?
  • Scheduling Quiet Time  By : Rachel Paxton
    Tips to help busy moms find more time to spend with God.
  • Say Good Night and Mean It  By : Nicole Calhoun
    When it’s time to get your kids to bed, do you find it is always a chore or a battle of wills?
  • Rules for Respect-Boundaries of Behavior  By : Judy H. Wright
    Do your kids think you have too many rules? Do they push the limits and boundaries of respect? Perhaps you have had similar conversations that started like these in order to teach respect for others.
  • Role Models for Your Teen  By : Rachel Paxton
    Tips for choosing role models for your teenagers.
  • Role Model Parents For Healthy Kids  By : Tammy Embrich
    Do you encourage your child to make healthy food choices?
    Do you eat healthy foods yourself?
    Are you a good role model when it comes to healthy eating habits?

    Kids are humans...they will usually eat and want what they see YOU eating on a daily basis.



  • Remember Where It All Began - National Birthmother's Day May 12th!  By : Mardie Caldwell, C.O.A.P.
    The landmark day you became parents…. It's pretty clear that the day of your adoption was not like any other day. It's the day you became a mother, your husband became a father and your parents became grandparents. Your life is forever changed and no other event will ever encompass all you have gone through to get to this day.
  • Remember Where Adoption Begins!  By : Mardie Caldwell, C.O.A.P.
    The landmark day you became parents- it's pretty clear that the day of your adoption is not like any other day. It's the day you became a mother, your husband became a father, and your parents became grandparents. Your life is forever changed and no other event will ever compare to all you have gone through to get to this day.
  • Relax... You're Breastfeeding!  By : Cerise Nichol
    You're a new mother. There are great moments -- baby's sweet smile and first cooing happy sounds. Then there are the tough moments - feedings at 3 am (and 4 am, and 5 am…), the first cold, and teething. But when you're breastfeeding you've got less to worry about! And less worries make life easier.
  • Reap What You Sow  By : Tammy Embrich
    We've all heard that saying..."Reap What You Sow." It's very popular simply because the concept if it derives from the Bible. "What You Do Comes Back To You" is an excellent paraphrase. The Golden Rule also comes to mind..."Treat Others As You Would Like To Be Treated."
  • Raising Kids on A Budget-Ask Auntie Artichoke How  By : Judy H. Wright
    If your bills and expenses equals more than your income, you are headed for trouble and must take steps immediately to get back on track. There must be enough coming in your household to cover what is going out in expenses. If there is a big difference between the two, then you may be headed for trouble. The sooner you can find solutions, the faster you can be in a position to balance your budget
  • Raising a Self-Sufficient Teen  By : Rachel Paxton
    Tips for teaching a teen to be responsible.
  • Raising a Resilient, Bounce Back Kid  By : Judy H. Wright
    How does your child handle disappointment? What happens if they don't win the
    game, election or friend? Do they want to quit the team when they're not picked to play?
  • Quick Healthy Breakfast Ideas For Kids  By : Tammy Embrich
    Breakfast is the most important meal of the day and is vital to your child's health and growth. A nutritious, healthy breakfast is also an excellent start to your child's school day. It's the brain food they need to be alert and active for the day's studies.
  • Quality Time with Your Teen  By : Rachel Paxton
    Easy, creative ways to spend time with your teenager.
  • Prison and Parent-Child Relationships: Options for You  By : Mardie Caldwell, C.O.A.P.
    When a parent goes to prison, it can affect a child forever. In many situations, children are left home in a stressful environment or sent to foster homes. What can a family do if a parent is sent to prison? It is a difficult thing to have your family split apart in any situation, but the challenges of prison and family life are very unique. What do you do if you are the only parent and you are about to be sentenced.
  • Preventing Breastfeeding Problems Before They Start  By : Nursing Bras
    Breastfeeding is effortless for some mothers and babies, but for others, there are challenges. Even some women who have successfully breastfed before may have a new baby who has difficulties. It takes two to nurse, after all. Thankfully, there are several things that moms can do to prevent problems before they occur. Here are a few recommendations.
  • Preparing Velcro Children for Separation  By : Ruth Willms
    Do you have a Velcro child? We’re OK with Velcro on these items but we don’t want to encourage Velcro children. Velcro children are the kind that stick to you like a burr when you try to drop them off at playschool or any other place. Learn how to prepare your Velcro child for separation.
  • Praying with Your Toddler  By : Rachel Paxton
    Tips for introducing prayer to your toddler.
  • Praying with Your Teen  By : Rachel Paxton
    Tips for sharing a special time of prayer with your teen.
  • Positive Correction Changes Behavior  By : Judy H. Wright
    Parents need to convey though words and gestures that we appreciate our children's efforts and improvement, not just their accomplishments. We need to make a point of noticing what they do right, not just what they do wrong.
  • Plan ahead of time for School Preparations  By : Corrie Petersen
    Preparing for the new school year and running a business can be a huge challenge if you don't prepare in advantage. Preparing ahead of time is the only way you'll be able to accomplish everything and keep your sanity at the same time.
  • Parenting During the Christmas Season  By : Corrie Petersen
    Parenting is a hard job, but it's even harder during the Christmas season. It's hard to tell your children no at any time, but it's even more difficult when you have to tell them no because someone is getting them what they want to buy. Discipline is also difficult during this time of year because children are excited about the holiday and everything that comes with it.

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