Colorado Daycare Regulation Propose Having 3 Different Races of Dolls
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While I think mandating it is silly, I do think that materials and toys in the environment should be reflective of the children who play in those environments.
I conduct the "environmental rating scales" for our R&R and for Head Start and surprisingly most programs have only white dolls......which surprises me, especially in HS where the population is so diverse.
I once wrote Target because I went to buy a little Indian girl in my program a doll for her Bday and they only sold white dolls. I was appalled and angry that a store that serves a highly diverse clientele would do that. They now have many multi-cultural dolls......but it was a long time before they started carrying them.- Flag
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They are always adding stuff on us, without offering a way to pay for it, knowing we can't successfully charge more for having it....nothing new.
I already have multi-cultural dolls because I think it better represents our community, anyway. I could care less about star ratings one way or another.
I have to say I have been LMAO reading the comments on that article....:::
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- Unless otherwise stated, all my posts are personal opinion and worth what you paid for them.- Flag
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I like their reg about staff covering up their shoulder and hips.
AFAIK they should have taken it further than they did.
Center employees showing a HUGE part of their butt, belly, and chest is a HUGE problem in centers now. The modesty of the past to keep your crack and clevage covered when you are at work is missing in this generation. The little kids, the parents, and the other staff shouldn't have to look at these private areas every time a staff bends over. The centers shouldn't have to pay the VAST amount of time it takes daily for them to rearrange their clothing a hundred times a day.
Tight fitting, ill fitting, too small clothing on a population of staff that is increasingly hugely overweight is netting a lot of private part exposure to little kids. It's a cleanliness issue with the infants but it's inapropriate with the preK kids, staff, and parents.
This is what I see ALL THE TIME in the centers I watch in my consulting business: Not the rough handling but the clothing on the worker.
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Now... I've never had an inspector tell me "show me your baby dolls" have you?Do they actually check for something like that?
The clothing - yeah, this generation's lack of covering leaves nothing to be desired and nothing to the imagination.
I have no problem with a sleevless top though, but I'm guessing it's to avoid tube tops. One of our girls wore a strapless maxi dress to an event and I told her she was mighty brave with wee ones that could have easily pulled on the bottom of her dress and bared all on her. Not the smartest choice.
Most of the time I look like a slob because the frequent use of bleach ruins a lot of my clothing. There's also the occasional painted hand print here and there. Unless it's an event, there's no sense in wearing my Church finest.And my pants fit around my waist and my tops cover everything as well. But I'm from the over 40 crowd and quickly reaching 50. Ouch.. that hurt. :/
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I like their reg about staff covering up their shoulder and hips.
AFAIK they should have taken it further than they did.
Center employees showing a HUGE part of their butt, belly, and chest is a HUGE problem in centers now. The modesty of the past to keep your crack and clevage covered when you are at work is missing in this generation. The little kids, the parents, and the other staff shouldn't have to look at these private areas every time a staff bends over. The centers shouldn't have to pay the VAST amount of time it takes daily for them to rearrange their clothing a hundred times a day.
Tight fitting, ill fitting, too small clothing on a population of staff that is increasingly hugely overweight is netting a lot of private part exposure to little kids. It's a cleanliness issue with the infants but it's inapropriate with the preK kids, staff, and parents.
This is what I see ALL THE TIME in the centers I watch in my consulting business: Not the rough handling but the clothing on the worker.
http://www.ketknbc.com/news/watch-fu...body-slams-boy...the dress by itself was not happening. My dcks will never see anything more than my arms and calves.
Now, can we require the same sort of compliance from the parents?? We have at least two moms who drop off in the morning wearing their jammies...no bras, short sleep shorts, see through and revealing tank tops...and we have boys as old as eleven. Not to mention the mom who came to get her kid wearing only a t-shirt and panties!!!
My director says we can't say anything.- Flag
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I like their reg about staff covering up their shoulder and hips.
AFAIK they should have taken it further than they did.
Center employees showing a HUGE part of their butt, belly, and chest is a HUGE problem in centers now. The modesty of the past to keep your crack and clevage covered when you are at work is missing in this generation. The little kids, the parents, and the other staff shouldn't have to look at these private areas every time a staff bends over. The centers shouldn't have to pay the VAST amount of time it takes daily for them to rearrange their clothing a hundred times a day.
Tight fitting, ill fitting, too small clothing on a population of staff that is increasingly hugely overweight is netting a lot of private part exposure to little kids. It's a cleanliness issue with the infants but it's inapropriate with the preK kids, staff, and parents.
This is what I see ALL THE TIME in the centers I watch in my consulting business: Not the rough handling but the clothing on the worker.
http://www.ketknbc.com/news/watch-fu...body-slams-boy- Flag
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And, do you know how hard it is to find a doll the kids like in different races? If I get the hard plastic dolls, they go unused. But, the dolls they like (from target or someplace) is the same exact white doll with blue eyes. But, it has the soft body, no hair, and plastic legs and arms. (all naked btw)- Flag
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Aww.. these are both cute, and creepy.
I like this one too.. but, it'd be a dog hair magnet. http://www.amazon.com/North-American...t_ai_ps_t2_t_3
Alright.. now I'm just reliving my childhood. http://www.amazon.com/Little-Mommy-R...t_ai_ps_t2_t_3- Flag
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The military regulates that we have racially diverse materials, at least I think that is how it is worded. But my coordinator provided the dolls, thankfully, otherwise I think they would have been hard to find.
As far as the clothes we wear, don't most bigger centers have a dress code? Most I've been too they wear scrubs....or smocks over them. My everyday dress is pretty modest so I'm okay. But at the same time I am a little "chesty" and if a 2 yr old sees some cleavage when I'm bent over then I think they'll survive! I'm sure not going to wear a turtleneck around in this heat!- Flag
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