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My brother and I used to play this game a lot, mostly for the arcade mini games. We would constantly be fighting for the high score. This Pin was discovered by LAURIE SOLIS. Discover (and save!) your own Pins on Pinterest.
MEALSThe Millsberry Kids' World is committed to provide healthy meals and snacks for children. We are aware that a variety of well-balanced and nutritious diet is an absolute requirement for both physical and intellectual growth of children.We provide morning and afternoon snacks in addition to a lunch. Mealtimes are seen as pleasant social experiences for all.
Good eating habits are encouraged. Food will be used as a learning experience and, at times, children will take part in observing its preparation. Food will also be used to introduce the children to other cultures.The menu will be on display. Requests for individual diet needs will be catered to wherever possible and any special dietary restrictions and/or allergies, if notified, will be well considered. If babies need sterilized bottles, parents will have to bring these to the centre, prepared and marked daily.The Millsberry Kids' World has its own Policy Guideline for safe eating practice for young children.Policy Guidelines for making eating safer for young children.Food. Do not give foods that can break off into hard pieces, for example, avoid raw carrots, celery sticks and apple pieces.
These foods should be grated or cooked. Sausages, frankfurts and other meats should be cut into small pieces. The tough skins on frankfurts and sausages should be removed. Do not give nuts, popcorn, hard lollies, cornchips or other similar food to young children.Procedure to ensure safe eating.
Always stay with young children and supervise them while eating. Make sure that young children sit quietly while eating. Never force young children to eat, as this may cause them to choke.HEALTH AND SAFETYThe Millsberry Kids' World is committed to maintaining a safe and healthy environment for both the children and the staff.
The physical safety of children is one of the most important responsibilities of the centre. Children are not left unattended either inside or outside the building.The medical doctor inspect once a month to all students for routine check-up.Children suffering from contagious infections should stay home and recover before returning to school.
For the sake of staff and other children as well as your own, please do not bring a sick child to The Millsberry Kids' World.Please notify the school, if your child has a contagious disease and be aware of the speed with which such illness may spread.Please ensure that the centre has been advised of any allergy your child may have to food, medicine, etc.Communication with the staff about your child's health is essential. This ensures that the care we provide responds to your child's need. This is possible only if we have full and up to date information about your child.MedicalHEALTH AND SAFETYThe Millsberry Kids' World is committed to maintaining a safe and healthy environment for both the children and the staff. The physical safety of children is one of the most important responsibilities of the centre. Children are not left unattended either inside or outside the building.Children suffering from contagious infections should stay home and recover before returning to The Millsberry Kids' World.
For the sake of staff and other children as well as your own, please do not bring a sick child to The Millsberry Kids' World.Please notify the centre, if your child has a contagious disease and be aware of the speed with which such illness may spread.Please ensure that the centre has been advised of any allergy your child may have to food, medicine, etc.Communication with the staff about your child's health is essential. This ensures that the care we provide responds to your child's need.
This is possible only if we have full and up to date information about your child.MedicationMedicine must be delivered in the original bottle, and handed to a staff member. The date, child’s name, medication prescribed, dosage, administrative time and parent’s signature MUST be recorded on the medication sheet provided. Please notify a staff member on arrival what the medication is for.Any medication that is or may be required during the day must be recorded on the medication sheet daily. Staff will contact parents for verbal permission if children require Panadol during the day. This will be written up by the staff and must be signed later by the parent / guardian. Children requiring Panadol due to a fever will be requested to collect their child.Prescription medication will only be given to the child whose name is recorded on the bottle – therefore, siblings cannot share medication.Any special health / medication issues your child has i.e., Asthma, must be put on an action plan which will be kept on file and in the child’s section.
These will provide staff with information about your child’s illness and will be used in instances that the parent is not contactable.Medication and ointments must not be kept in children’s drawers – hand them to a staff member. Two staff will double check any medication given to a child and also sign it off on the medication sheet.AccidentEvery effort is made to prevent accident. However if a child does have an accident staff will take appropriate action.If your child has a minor accident at the Millsberry Kids' World (e.g. Scraped knees) the staff are trained in Senior First Aid and are able to deal with the problem.
An accident report book is kept by the staff in the office, recoding the date, time of the accident, and the nature of the wound, who treated the child and what treatment was used. Parents are asked to sign this report when they collect their child.Every effort will be made to notify the parent or guardian if medical attention is required (it is of almost importance that we have accurate daytime contact telephone numbers). Maharajgunj Branch. Narayangopal Chwok, Chakrapath, Maharajgunj, Kathmandu, Nepal. +9368 / 4720315. [email protected] Branch. Meuseum Road, Chhauni, Kathmandu, Nepal.
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+ 9277 / 4288704.Chakrapath Branch. Chakrapath, Maharajgunj Kathmandu, Nepal. +9977 / 4720315. [email protected] Branch.
CDO Tole, New Baneshwor, Kathmandu, Nepal. +9480. [email protected] Branch. Gatthaghar, Bhaktapur, Nepal. +9626 / 6634548. [email protected]:.
This paper offers a critical study of the contradictions of Millsberry.com, a General Mills (GM) advergaming website used to market GM's breakfast cereal brands to children. The paper takes a critical semiotic approach to argue that Millsberry.com sends players contradictory messages about health by simultaneously promoting nutritional wellness and consumption of high-sugar cereals, essentially conflating the two. Players on Millsberry.com create a virtual self (a Buddy) who lives in the fictional town of Millsberry, and a Buddy's health is tracked over time as players make nutritional choices for the Buddy. Health on Millsberry equates to eating from multiple food groups (nutritional balance) and eating only until full (caloric moderation). Yet both of these health messages are essentially undermined by play on the site. Nutritional balance is undermined by both the excessive promotion of high-sugar cereals and the differences between depictions of branded and unbranded foods. Caloric moderation is contradicted by digital advergames that operate on a logic of maximal consumption, by narratives of branded spokescharacters' endless appetites for cereal, and by giveaways of “free” boxes of virtual cereal that can be eaten by the Buddy in a single bite. The study concludes that such mixed messages about nutritional health are highly problematic, particularly given the alarming increase in diet and weight-related diseases among children.
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