parenting

• ADHD (7)
• adoption (4)
• baby (9)
• careers (3)
• families (1)
• fatherhood (12)
• holidays (3)
• human rights (8)
• manage (9)
• motherhood (26)
• mourning loss (2)
• playing (2)
• pregnancy (5)
• romance (3)
• schooling (13)
• single parents (13)
• social networking (2)
• technology (9)
• teens (10)
  • addiction and depression (2)
  • teen pageants (2)
• television (2)
• toddler (4)
• values (11)

articles

• How I balance work and home
• It’s the hand that rocks the cradle that rules the world.
• Why I don’t envy stay-at-home moms
• Parenting workshops and Mother’s Day events
• Every mom needs a cheerleader
• 20 things NOT to feel mom guilt about
• The world of working mothers
• Mother’s Day events & parenting workshops
• More places to visit on the Freedom Day long weekend
• Allow your child to be heard
• Shopping with my little girls- oh dear!
• Kids Theatre and Parenting Workshops
• Trust your instincts as parents
• Baby Shower Games
• Helping hyper active children
• Parenting workshops, cooking and markets in Pretoria
• Shows, childcare, pregnancy and kids extra murals
• Back to school checklist and parent-baby/toddler groups
• Parenting workshops & shows this week
• School holiday camps and day programs
• Support for special needs kids
• The demon of depression
• A family’s struggle with addiction
• Drug Addiction does not discriminate – a mother’s story
• Teaching kids to manage their time
• Music and little children
• Finding a new man – tips for single moms
• Mothers without fathers, a single mom’s story.
• Hey dada, be a man!
• Being a Dad: making it up along the way
• Thank you for being such a crazy dad
• Porn, children and the internet – a case of hide and seek?
• Fun educational internet sites for kids
• Tweeting parents beware!
• Your child’s ADHD, schools and teachers
• Our homeschooling journey
• Hyperactivity and kids parties
• Kids parties – whats enough?
• Strong mothers, strong sons
• Cybermoms thrive
• The love of a mother
• 5 ways to let go this Mother’s Day
• Helping children sleep
• On the first night with new baby
• A mother’s instinct is never wrong
• Working mum – the ‘decision’ and the guilt
• Working mom’s plea for all day holiday care
• Talking to kids about war & natural disasters
• Proud to be a dad
• De-coding the cry
• When is your child ready for a cell phone?
• Kids and technology – good or bad?
• Are you raising a technological wizard or a creative, imaginative thinker?
• Would you accept a C- when it came to your child’s health?
• YOU are what your child eats…
• Finding fulfillment as a stay-at-home mom
• The challenges facing working moms
• Party stress
• Why I homeschool my child
• Limit TV Time with a Token System
• Whether or not to send my child to school?
• Heel skates for cool kids
• Pregnancy- take 3
• The story of Hope- part 2
• Planning Christmas holidays
• Christmas and nowhere to hide
• December holidays, a 3 year old and maternity leave…
• The little things in life
• Career women can also be career moms
• Child trafficking scare at Zoo Lake
• Parenting in a climate of fear
• Eliminate the effects of exam stress before they eliminate your kids
• The lighter side of potty training
• A single mom’s story and search for a local support group
• Caught between a rock and a spooky place
• Using values to raise my kids
• Shower wars with my teenage son
• Words to my daughter
• Who rules the roost?
• Coping with loss, from the mouths of babes
• Have I been a good mother?
• Spring is here, what does it mean to you?
• Public-sector workers strike, explaining it to children.
• Please help premature babies, helpless victims of the strike
• What does the strike teach our kids… that adults can act like children?
• What they don’t teach you at antenatal classes
• Food and ADHD
• Feeding tricky toddlers
• The Smartphone Monster
• Photographing your newborn baby
• Baby stimulation DVDs for parents reviewed
• Dumping the dummy
• ADHD and holiday medication
• My rising little star
• Remembering the elderly
• A guide to baby showers and other weird rites of passage ceremonies
• Shelve the guilt and ignore the doubt
• Someone to call me mommy
• With love to my Xhosa African Queen Mother
• Mrs Johnson’s daughter

by Kirsty Marais,  a fulltime mom to daughters Keira (3.5) & Gabby (2), devoted wife to husband Etienne, a true gaming addict. Read her everyday challenges raising daughters only 18 months apart, & the often frustrating but always rewarding journey of being a mom.

Now, before every mom starts bombarding me asking why I took the girls to the mall in the first place, we were supposed to meet my husband there, so it wasn’t supposed to be a 1 to 2 ratio, but a 1 to 1. Anyway, I’m getting ahead of myself.

Etienne needs to have his pants made shorter but obviously this is an impossible task for a man to do by himself. Hence, the girls & I meeting him there. But, as usual, Etienne’s 10 minutes & my 10 minutes vary by about 20 minutes! So I get to the mall already frustrated that he is only now leaving the office. Ok, fine, let me go to Woolies first & buy the few groceries I need.
Keira, “I need to make a poo.”
Me, “Seriously?! You just had a poo, do you have to make another poo?”
Ok, into Woolies to get a trolley to put the girls in cause there’s no way I’m running after the two of them. Off to the loo on the other side of the mall. And, as expected, Keira didn’t have to poo after all *angry face*. There is some sort of novelty about using different toilets for my dear Keira.

Ok, back to Woolies to grab those groceries. Gabby refuses to climb into the trolley so now I’m pushing an empty trolley and running after the kids *angrier face*. Gabby runs flat bang into a display at Woolies & immediately there’s a bump the size of an egg on her head *fuming face*. If you had just listened to me in the first place, you wouldn’t have hit your head! Ok, eventually console Gabby enough to finish my shopping.

Finally Etienne arrives, off we go to Edgars to get his pants shortened. All of 5 minutes later we’ve finished the undoable task… Etienne goes to check out the Xbox games & considering both girls are relatively quiet in the trolley I decide to pop into Ackermans to look for a baby shower gift for myfriend. While I’m trying to find something suitable, the girls manage to tip the trolley over sideways and pull the entire rack with all the bottles & teats & dummies etc over on top of them.

Besides dying of embarrassment at what my children have managed to accomplish, I have to try to console 2 crying children, pick up the trolley & the groceries, and clean up the bottles etc lying everywhere. One word: MORTIFIED! Needless to say, all I want to do is join my kids in their crying & flee. Moral of the story: I will never take both my children to the mall at the same time ever again.

If you haven’t discovered it yet, www.Jozikids.co.za is the most up to date and detailed resource for parents in the Gauteng region to find what you need including events, activities, venues, parties and lessons. You’ll also find us on your cell phone.

KIDS THEATRE

Charlotte’s Web National Children’s Theatre, Parktown,  until Apr 14.

Charming tale about a little girl named Fern, who with the help of a friendly spider, saves her pig Wilbur from the usual fate of nice fat little pigs, Great music, superb sets, Striking costumes, exuberant cast and very interactive
Mon-Sat (school holidays): 10.30am; 14.30pm
Mon-Fri (school days): 9-11am
Cost : kids R80,adults R100

The Jungle Book Peoples Theatre, Braamfontein, until Apr 15.
Mon-Fri: 9am & 11am , Sat,School; Public Holidays: 10.30am & 2.30pm
Cost Kids club members R65, non members R99

PARENTING HELP

Parenting on the Run, Bright Ideas Outfit, Bryanston, Mar 19.
How time spent in the car; doing household chores and activities or waiting for appointments, can be so valuable to both you and your child – it is never a waste of time This insightful talk is peppered with personal anecdotes and you will leave armed with over 100 creative and practical ideas for converted wasted time with your children into quality time. Another workshop planned for June if you don’t make it.

123 Magic! Effective Discipline Workshop, Randburg, Mar 24
This workshop gives parents and professionals a “how-to” simple and effective discipline strategy that just WORKS. Spend less time disciplining and more time having fun!

The Equal Zeal Challenge Wkshp for Teens, Faerie Glen, Mar 21. Learn how to set meaningful goals to help tackle the areas in adolescents life that need improvement, will start seeing without a doubt that they are a capable of anything. This workshop provides the foundation for use of a Zeal Challenge journal which includes 21 days of daily activities, and 50 weeks of motivational activities intended to lay the basis for a healthy self esteem. Each week the learner will be supported by a motivational sms intended to reinforce journal content.

ANIMAL SHOW

Mobile Zoo, at JHB Exotic reptile & pet expo Mar 24 & 5
Come & see some of our exotic non venomous reptiles and pets which your child can experience & learn about. We will also be selling these creatures with their accessories, food etc if you’re planning to enlarge your family. We will have corn snakes, boa’s, pythons and over 50 species of tarantulas, cincilla’s, albino hedgehogs and much  more weekend. Next to big Virgin Gym  it’s the Randburg Sports Centre Cnr Hans Schoeman Str, Malibonge Dr, Randburg

By Sholain Govender-Bateman, Pretoria based journalism lecturer who worked for The Star, Pretoria & other  publications. She is mum to two gorgeous girls, Isobel and Aishwari, and wife to Barry. Visit her on twitter @sholain.

Like any mum I worry about my kids. And after the year that I’ve been through with my little one, I’ve learnt that parent’s should always trust their instincts!

My hubby and I were typical first-time parents and devout worriers with our first-born. Isobel, who turns four in May, only got her first tooth when she was 13-months-old. I called her the ‘toothless wonder’ as she munched her way through any shape or form of food including carrots and uncooked pasta, using just her super-strong gums!

Doctors were consulted, books read, family histories researched so that we could solve the mystery of the missing teeth. We often heard: “Every child is different”, “Aaaaah, you’re first time parents right?”, “Don’t worry, she’ll be fine”, “Is she drinking enough milk?” and all the other well-intentioned comments you tend to get when you voice concern about your baby.

And then out popped that little tooth soon after her first birthday and off she toddled and before we knew  it, we had our very own walking, talking little monster princess.

So when baby number two arrived, we were calm. We had the books and some experience, we’d heard the comments and we just knew that Aishwari(16months) would do everything she needed to do in her own time and we were going to relax and enjoy it.

By 6 months, when she wasn’t rolling over or even trying to sit up and her sleep hours still far outweighed her awake time, I was worried but one doc assured me that her muscle tone was fine: “Let’s see what happens between now and her next check-up”, “No need for concern”.  Another specialist said that her muscle tone was weak but we shouldn’t worry.

She’s still sleeping so much was met with “You’re so lucky!”.

She isn’t moving at all: “At least you don’t have to run after her yet.”

Once again the well-intentioned cliches emerged: “Every child is different”, “She’ll be fine”, “You’re worried about nothing”, “I know of lots babies who only started rolling/sitting/crawling after they turned one”…

It was frustrating and scary, trying desperately to ignore my motherly instinct which was shouting: “Get her checked!” because everyone around me was saying: “Don’t worry.”

When she still wasn’t rolling/sitting/crawling close to her first birthday – I finally reached a point where I was not willing to ignore my instincts and took her to a physio, less than a week after her first session, she finally began rolling over.

She is yet to walk but her development over the last few months has been amazing. Within the space of a month she went from sitting sturdily, to pulling herself up, to cruising, to literally climbing onto everything within reach and to standing on her own for a few seconds at a time.

Every new milestone reached is a celebration and we are now waiting with anticipation for that thrilling moment when she takes her first steps.

Yes, every baby is different and they generally do things in their own time, but if you, as a parent have any worries – don’t hesitate to have it checked out so that you can be worry-free and enjoy your little one.

By Natalie Lazarus – mother of 3  gorgeous boys. Self-confessed shoe addict. Owner of Beautiful Babies – striving to make every baby shower or baby gift unique

I’ve assisted with many baby showers and know that each group is different. Some prefer not to go the traditional route of
playing games while others look forward to them. There are a variety of games to choose from but it is important that the
mother to be feels comfortable with the games you choose. She is the guest of honour and shouldn’t feel self conscious at
the shower. It’s up to you if you want to give little inexpensive prizes to the winners

WORD SEARCH GAME

Personalilsed word search is becoming more and more popular. Go to the site www.wordsearchfun.com where you can create a personalised word search specific to the mommy to be. You can use their surname, baby’s name, siblings, names etc.

BABY SCRAMBLER

Another fun baby shower game is to choose around 25 baby related items and scramble the spelling. For instance, dummy can be changed to mydmu. Have the women unscramble the words. The one who gets the most right in 5 min receives a baby shower prize.

GUESS HOW MANY SAFETY PINS

(Materials- Safety Pins and Jar). Pass around a jar full of baby safety pins. The one who guesses the closest wins a baby shower prize. You could fill the container with any baby related item – nappies etc

COMPLETE THE NURSERY RHYME

(Material: pens and papers) The host reads out a nursery rhyme which the ladies need to complete. The lady with the most correct nursery rhymes wins a prize. The host should have the correct answers printed out beforehand!E.g. Jack and Jill went up the ….Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet eating her … and …

BABY ALPHABET GAME

Give each woman at the baby shower a pen and a piece of paper that has the alphabet written vertically down the left side of the page. The object of the game is for the woman to write one word that has to do with babies next to each letter of thealphabet. Set a timer for two minutes and whoever has the most baby words wins. (For example: B=bottle, D=dummy)

BABY SOCK MATCH GAME

(Materials – different colour brand new baby socks and stopwatch) – Have two people at a time race to see who can match the most baby socks. Take 10 pairs of baby socks for each baby shower participant and givethem 30 sec to match as many as they can. Make sure to separate the baby’s socks before playing. A great way to have fun and also stock the mommy-to-be with new socks.

PIN THE DUMMY

Pin up a poster size picture of a baby and make copies of a dummy.  As in Pin the Tail on the Donkey, you blindfold each guest and tell them to tape their dummy to the baby’s mouth. The closest one to the mouth wins.

DON’T SAY BABY

Give each guest a nappy pin to pin on her shirt when she arrives at the shower. When you’re ready to begin the game,tell everyone they aren’t allowed to say the word “baby” or else they forfeit their pin to the person who catches the mistake. The winner is the person with the greatest number of pins at the end of the party

Have fun!

by Pauline Mulkerrins,a Chicago Original living right here in Johannesburg. She’s been living and working with children for the past 15 years, specializing in behavior issues. Currently, she runs a centre for children with language and cognitive delays and in her spare time, does as many crafts as humanly possible.

ADHD, ADD, diet, lack of stimulation and sometimes, well, just plain old personality are all ways to describe someone who is hyper active. Parents everywhere struggle with this behavior, not only to discipline but to understand it. A person with hyper activity means they have problems paying attention, sitting still, and keeping quiet. In most cases children with hyper active tendencies are also very clever, bright, emotional children who are very empathetic (have the ability to read emotions and feel them) and caring.

Parents, siblings, teachers and professionals may have issues with getting through daily activities, as they expect all children to “get with the program.” We have very busy lives, and it is important for everyone to get through the day with minimum stress. To help our children with hyper activity, here are a few tips to “set up for success!”

Anxiety is the biggest issue when it comes to hyper activity, as this lends to a feeling of loss of control for our clever children, and can cause issues with the most mundane day to day activities. Saying “DON’T DO THAT!” isn’t productive, and raises everyone’s stress levels, whereas saying “this is what I need you to do…” is much better BEFORE the fact. Routines take away any “guess work” children have to do and often makes them feel safer. Although they may be resistant at first, sticking with it not only teaches your child that you have control, but also teaches them what is next, and removes a lot of anxiety. In the morning, homework time, bed time, after school time, etc. are instances of when we can set up “routines.”

Visual schedules work very well for 3-5 year olds. Take a picture of each step of the morning routine, but make sure it’s only 4-5 steps long and create a visual “to do” list. Brushing teeth, getting dressed, eating breakfast, putting shoes and school bag on is a good example. When the child has finished an activity, give them a chance to see they are “done.” This not only lets them know what is expected and how to keep on track, but it also gives them a sense of accomplishment.

Sensory toys are good to keep busy hands going. Stress balls, or little maze or puzzle games can give kids something to “do.” In the car, in the shops, waiting for appointments or at restaurants. A lot of children can focus and calm themselves better when their hands are busy.

Children with hyper activity can benefit greatly from routines, goals, systems, etc. Parents who put these into place will find they have a happier child who feels safer and more in control. As with any family, discipline is going to be an issue, and 123 Magic! can help with that. Please feel free to contact me if you need any assistance, and our workshops will appear on the Jozikids calendar and newsletter. I’m here if you need me

If you haven’t discovered it yet, www.Jozikids.co.za is the most up to date and detailed resource for parents in the Gauteng region to find what you need including events, activities, venues, parties and lessons. You’ll also find us on your cell phone

COOKING

Mango Magic Tots and Pots, Fourways, Feb 10-Mar 9.

We will be cooking and baking with seasonal fruit and herbs. Each week the kids get to explore new tastes and learn interesting facts about the ingredients used. We will also be making a special Valentine’s treat.

Tots n Pots – Pretoria West- Valentines  Creations -make pink watermelon muffins and almond heart fondants and gift bags Feb 11, 9am R120 per child – 2-10

Praline Truffles lesson, Lindas Bake, Westdene, Feb 11.

MARKETS

Hazel Food Market Menlo Park, every Sat.
and join us for breakfast, brunch or lunch whilst the little ones make use of the jumping castle and jungle gym. More than 80 dedicated food stalls to choose from.

Organic Food Market Kyalami at Mapatiza Gemstone Mine
Plenty of stalls: fruit & vegetables, farmers market, baked goodies, cheeses,Indian & German foods, arts & crafts. There are fun activities for kids such as Camel rides, Gemstone Scratch Patch and the gemstone mine

PARENTING WORKSHOPS

Equal Zeal Pretoria East –Parenting workshop ( 4 weeks)

319 Acornhoek Street , Faerie Glen Pretoria East

Equips parents with the skills for dealing with a new-age technological era that in many cases causes difficulty in transferring morals and values to their children. This program assists parents in re-assessing their values and looks at the effects of the modern day world on their children’s outlook and how to channel these influences appropriately, Feb 9,16,23,Mar 1.

THEATRE

Shakespeare Week for Schools, Brooklyn Theatre, Feb 7-10, from 9am, R50 per learner. Various Shakespeare Acts: Much Ado About Nothing, Julius Ceasar, Romeo and Juliet, Macbeth, Henry V, Hamlet, Othello.

If you haven’t discovered it yet, Jozikids.co.za is the most up to date and detailed resource for parents in the Gauteng region to find what you need including events, activities, venues, parties and lessons. You’ll also find us on your cell phone.

SHOWS

Chinese Marvels Celebration, Emperors Palace, Jan 27-29
For the first time in South Africa, the China National Acrobatic Troupe which will bring to the Palace of Dreams its brilliant Acrobatic and Chinese Gong Fu show entitled Chinese Marvels on the occasion of the Chinesse New Year.

The Phantom of the Opera Montecasino, Fourways, Jan 31

The Parlotones live Barnyard, Cresta, Jan 25

PARENTING COURSES

Child Care & First Aid,( 2dys) Nannies in Training, Jan 28
Childcare course covering Hygiene, Safety, Security, HIV Awareness, Nutrition, Playtime and our “How To” practical baby and child section from bathing and feeding to routine and how to handle a crying baby. Practical and Hands On. Zulu Co-trainer

Pregnancy Wkshps, Bright Start Early Intervention Centre in, Saxonworld runs workshops on Thursday and Saturdays in
Jan 26 – infant Massage -  3rd trimester
Jan  28 – B-Day – 3rd trimester

EXTRA MURALS

Nows the time to register your child for extra murals whether its dancing ( modern, ballet, hip hop, freestyle, latin, Spanish, irish), a musical instrument, swimming, tennis, martial arts, even archery and chess. Click on extra murals to find whats on offer in your area.

Its frantic preparing for school time for most of you whose kids return to school this coming week. Here’s a checklist of services you will find on Jozikids that will help you in your preparations.

SCHOOL PREPARATIONS:

PARENT- BABY TODDLER  CLASSES

Weekly classes offered by Toptots, Moms & Tots/Babes, Kindermusik, Clamber Club, The Wendyhouse, Mothers & Miracles and more.

HOLIDAY CARE

Holiday care for last 2 days – most schools reopen on the 18th January. These are places you can also visit with your kids over weekends that are running holiday programs  on Monday and Tuesday.

Purple Cow Centurion, until Jan 17
A restaurant with a playground for kids and supervised activities this week,
Ages 4-10yrs .Time: 7am-6pm

Kinderland Pretoria, until Jan 18
Sandart, bake apple tart, Jan 17
Paint fridge magnets, make chocolate,or Rock Art, Jan 18
Ages: 3-10yrs, special care unit for 1-3yrs
Time: 7am-5pm

Parenting is not for “sissies” and we shouldn’t be shy to ask for help. We have a growing list of companies offering regular parenting workshops. Here’s a list of parenting workshops coming up. Click here to find the list of companies that organise them.

On October 11th t that’s Wednesday here’s a free support group for moms organized by the Family Centre in Bedfordview. They meet once or twice a month. The next meeting is Oct 11th. Its called Mom’s Circle of Support , Bella Vida in Bryanston organizes something similar, so check them out on Jozikids to find out more.

Next Thursday October 13th, there’s a talk called  Bridging the Digital Divide Its about helping parents who do not understand the internet and all the new technologies kids are into understand how to embrace and deal with these.  The speaker and organizer here is Nikki Bush of the Bright Ideas Outfit based in Douglasdale , Sandton.

Finally we have 2 more parenting courses taking place on October 19th.

The first one is run by  Practical Parenting called the Power of Play teaching parents and child minders about age appropriate  stimulation and play for children.  The venue is the Field and Study Centre in Parkmore and takes place on Oct 19th.

Raising Readers is a 2 hour course, designed to help parents to nurture reading at home, equip parents with techniques to develop their children’s reading skills and empower parents with information about reading. Organised by Cherise’s Little Music Studio in Sundowner on Oct 19.

SHOWS & EXPOS THIS WEEK

2 great  family events for you today , an outdoor picnic and a toy expo.

11th Annual Teddy Bear Picnic –on Sunday 9th from 1-4pm at Walter Sisulu Botanical Gardens in Roodepoort. Picnic in the Garden and enjoy entertainment for the whole family by the Marimba Band, the Endangered Animal Character show, children’s magic show, train rides, face painting, sand art and also attend a Teddy Bear Workshop. Remember to bring along a ‘spare’ teddy bear to leave behind for donation to The Teddy Bear Clinic for abused children, our principal beneficiary,

There’s  fabulous toy expo at the Sci-bono Discovery Centre in Newtown this weekend. Its called the  Gizmos & Gadgets remote control & techno toy expo, There’ll be model plane, train and automobile demonstrations, interactive science shows, obstacle challenges, and family workshops. Remote controlled planes demonstrations are scheduled to take place in the Newtown Park and model car raceshappening in  Miriam Makeba Street. Cost is only R10 for kids and R20 for adults.

Also next Sunday

Midrand used to be abundant with the mighty bullfrogs, but their numbers are decreasing at an alarming rate. Pyxi Conservation Day at Lory Park Zoo  is to create awareness about this wonderful animal. There will be loads of fun activities for kids to enter, like the hopping on one leg race, leap froging and lilly pad dance competition, so come dressed in green on October 16th

Remember you can find more ideas of what to do with your family in the Gauteng region on www.Jozikids.co.za on your computer or your cell phone

Schools holidays start for most schools on Friday. If you want to send your child to a sleepover camp or a day program, nows the time to book. For We have a list of at least 10 different  sleepover camps on offer – many start on October 2, 3, or 4th. Here’s a sampling of what you will find.

CAMPS
Camps- Sleepover
Mazz Riding Club pony sleepover camp, Centurion- 5 days.
Jod’s Riding school- 6 days
In the forest  in Eikenhof- 5 days
Kids Fishing sleepover camp, Vaal- 3 days
Flip Flop Basecamp SA, Harbeespoort- 4 days
Sugar Bay, Zinkwazi beach, KZN- 7 days
Esperanza, horse riding Mooiplaats Pta- 5 days
Immaculate Equestrian, Vaal- 4 days
Adventure n Beyond, Krugersdorp- 5 days
Kambi Kids Bush Camp, Muldersdrift- 7 days
Shepherds Fold, Elandsdrift – 3days

Then there are holiday programs which take place during the day that focus on certain disciplines like:

DAY PROGRAMS
Drama
musical theatre workshops – one in Heidelberg and another where the venue is still to be confirmed.

Science/Tech
Technolab holiday club :Learn about some of the inventions and inventors that changed the world for grade 3-6, robotics for grade 7-12 in Auckland Park.

Sports
You’ll find tennis, horse riding, soccer programs in Joburg and the East rand.

Tuition services
Finally this is a crucial time for anyone writing matric and we have loads of tuition services on our site that are offering holiday matric revision :
Master Maths in Randpark Ridge and Pretoria,
Study Doctor Tutoring has a day workshop on October 1 in Randburg,
KipMcGrath in Rosebank offers a 4 day course.

You’ll find a long list on Jozikids – just visit the tuition section on our holiday activities page.

Remember you can find more ideas of what to do with your family in the Gauteng region on www.Jozikids.co.za on your computer or your cell phone.