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Current special Baby City - Valid from 01.11 to 30.11 - Page nb 39

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Special Baby City 01.11.2025 - 30.11.2025
Special Boxer - Atlyn Mall Liquor Grand Opening 25 May, 2026 - 7 Jun, 2026
Boxer - Atlyn Mall Liquor Grand Opening
25 May, 2026 - 7 Jun, 2026
Special Boxer - Atlyn Mall Liquor Grand Opening 22 May, 2026 - 7 Jun, 2026
Boxer - Atlyn Mall Liquor Grand Opening
22 May, 2026 - 7 Jun, 2026
Special Boxer - GP May ME Special Stores 25 May, 2026 - 7 Jun, 2026
Boxer - GP May ME Special Stores
25 May, 2026 - 7 Jun, 2026
Special Game - Game Cellular : 56 Years In The Game (21 April - 06 June 2026) — www.guzzle.co.za 21 Apr, 2026 - 6 Jun, 2026
Game - Game Cellular : 56 Years In The Game (21 April - 06 June 2026) — www.guzzle.co.za
21 Apr, 2026 - 6 Jun, 2026
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“+ BETTER LIFE average, they gain 2-3 kg a year and shoot up about 6 cm taller, and their feet grow half a size every six months. Behind the scenes, their bones work overtime, sometimes growing faster than their muscles and ligaments. That’s why they might wake up complaining about sore legs (growing pains are real and affect up to 40% of kids, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics). GROSS AND FINE MOTOR SKILLS Your child is now more coordinated, confidently running, jumping, and climbing, although occasional falls still happen. Many kids this age start structured activities like swimming, dancing, martial arts, music, or team sports. Let them explore different options before committing to one or two activities. STARTING BIG SCHOOL If they haven't already, your child is about to start primary school. They'll learn new routines, make new friends, and adjust to longer school days. They will also be introduced to more complex math concepts, reading comprehension, languages, and life skills. Good To Know: Some kids go through what teachers call i the honeymoon period hangover - when the excitement TE ETH of starting school wears off and exhaustion sets in. i, According to the National Association for the Education aZ la of Young Children (NAEYC), predictable morning and bedtime routines can help smooth the transition. READING — If your child is just starting to read, let them pick their own genres and choose books with simple sentences, fun illustrations, and big, easy-to-read text. More confident readers might enjoy short-chapter books or book series. Good to know: Mixing up letters (like confusing “b” 4 and “d"), skipping words, or reading without really understanding the story could be signs that extra support is needed. If you're unsure, chat with their teacher to rule “= out issues like dyslexia or vision problems.

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“+ BETTER LIFE average, they gain 2-3 kg a year and shoot up about 6 cm taller, and their feet grow half a size every six months. Behind the scenes, their bones work overtime, sometimes growing faster than their muscles and ligaments. That’s why they might wake up complaining about sore legs (growing pains are real and affect up to 40% of kids, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics). GROSS AND FINE MOTOR SKILLS Your child is now more coordinated, confidently running, jumping, and climbing, although occasional falls still happen. Many kids this age start structured activities like swimming, dancing, martial arts, music, or team sports. Let them explore different options before committing to one or two activities. STARTING BIG SCHOOL If they haven't already, your child is about to start primary school. They'll learn new routines, make new friends, and adjust to longer school days. They will also be introduced to more complex math concepts, reading comprehension, languages, and life skills. Good To Know: Some kids go through what teachers call i the honeymoon period hangover - when the excitement TE ETH of starting school wears off and exhaustion sets in. i, According to the National Association for the Education aZ la of Young Children (NAEYC), predictable morning and bedtime routines can help smooth the transition. READING — If your child is just starting to read, let them pick their own genres and choose books with simple sentences, fun illustrations, and big, easy-to-read text. More confident readers might enjoy short-chapter books or book series. Good to know: Mixing up letters (like confusing “b” 4 and “d"), skipping words, or reading without really understanding the story could be signs that extra support is needed. If you're unsure, chat with their teacher to rule “= out issues like dyslexia or vision problems.
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