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Preparing children to write
Preparing children to write is done by means of the following:
• Developing the child’s coordination
• Developing his visual skills
• Strengthening the muscles of the hand and finger tips
• Helping the child get used to holding the pen correctly
Examples of activities that develop the
child’s skills and help him get ready to write
• Give the child some pens and paper so that he can start
to scribble on these papers. The child needs to take time
with scribbling so that he can get used to paper and pens.
• Gradually teach the child to hold the pen properly.
• Give the child some lines that he can trace with the pen,
to develop his skill and hand-­‐eye coordination, and
strengthen the muscles of his hand.
Examples
Let your child connect the dots to make a straight line
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Let your child trace over these lines and shapes with a pencil or
crayon
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Common childhood illnesses 
Disclaimer: The content of this chapter is intended for
information purposes only and is not a substitute for any medical
advice or treatment for any specific medical condition
whatsoever. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent
any specific disease or condition.
The information presented is not intended to take the place of
your own physician’s, GP’s, medical practitioner, healthcare
provider’s advice nor is it intended to diagnose, treat, cure or
prevent any specific disease or condition. Any concerns or health
issues must be referred to your doctor or pediatrician.
Common cold
The common cold is regarded as the most common illness in
small children. The child’s immune system is not fully developed
until he reaches the age of five years. Hence a child may catch a
cold several times in one year. Cold symptoms include runny
nose, watery eyes, sore throat, cough, sneezing and low-­‐grade
fever.
There are more than two hundred viruses that can affect the
upper respiratory tract, which leads to a cold.
The cold is a mild respiratory illness caused by one of these
viruses.