Yes you can be a babysitter so that 9+ can get the experience to take care of children younger than them.so go for it!!
u have to be 12
Exactly like in " My Babbysitter's A Vampire"
The movie is PG but according to the rating, it may have some content that is not appropiate.
Babbysitter or a dog walker. You could always do the old things like lemonade stand or garage sale
In sims 3 World adventures, any sims, at child stae or older can travel, toddlers and babies cannto, but if i family wants to travel... but their babies cantcome hire a babbysitter before they leave, and although there's no option to traval on a kid's cell phone, you have to go, to travel, on an adult's phone, then selected the child who will come.
It depends... If you are twelve, you FOR SURE can NOT be legally hired as a professional nanny or babbysitter. You are a MINIMUM 2 years DEPENDING on the state in which you live. In fact, to see a professional babysitter/nanny, you may (and probably do) have to be 18, which makes you probably SIX years away! :( But many people like friends or relatives or simply people who get good reccomendations from your from past clients of yours may hire you. They can pay you whatever they like (and I recommend doing that as I babysit avidly), or you can try and set a rate (such as 1 child-5 bucks and hour, 2-10 bucks, etc.). But doing that may either: A.) not get you very much money if people would have originally paid higher or just don't have many kids! or B.) make you seem rather... er, greedy? to the client. But you can do either way. Try and be a good babysitter though. The better you are, the more liekly people are to recommend you to others. My older sister started our little "babysitting empire", and then when I became old enough to do it I was a better one and now I am often requested. We both have a lot of clients because we were good sitters and were reccomended, and on a good month, can make OVER $200!! The better sitter you are, the more likely you are to get a lot more money. Best of luck!
Children's BooksSee the links to the right for recommendations from parents collected over the years at misc.kids.Here are some suggestions for specific books:Where the Wild Things Are"I Can Read" Books and "Step Into Learning" series are great for beginning readers. Check on eBay for huge lots of these books. Purchase about 50 to 100 of them. An instant library! Take the time to read each one with your child and before you know it, they'll be reading to you! I did this with my five and 3 year old. My daughter can read now and she just started Kindergarten. My son can read on particular book that he reads by memory. This is good practice!"Goodnight Moon", "The Runaway Bunny", "Feminist Folktales From Around the World", (has to be ordered but is well worth it), "My Mama Says...There's No Such Thing as Monsters", "The Snowy Day"...anything you as a parent feel is appropriate and that your children are interested in hearing or reading!My children have all been fascinated with the Laura Ingalls Wilder series of 'Little House' books. They are a way of teaching history values and writing skills all in one without the child realizing it! There are even websites to join if they get really hooked.The Beatrix Potter tales...these are very sweet little books, about rabbits and mice and such. They have beautiful illustrations and are fascinating to young children when read aloud.We recently had a local author visit our school (Stocklmeir Elementary School) and they just loved her book. The author's name is Jennifer Fosberry and her book is titled "My Name is Not Isabella". It centers on strong historical women such as Elizabeth Blackwell, Marie Curie and Rosa Parks, who are great role models for todays little girls. It even has a short biography for each women.Our favorites not listed: Courderoy, Ferdinand, Eloise, The Three Questions, The Little Engine That Could, Olivia and Click Clack Moo - Cows that Type.Good books for children vary with the ages. If your child is young, between the ages of three and seven, here are some books they should read.-The naked mole rat gets dressed (Borders, Barnes and Noble)-Courderoy books-Emily the Rabbit books (Emily's Birthday, Emily's Easter, Emily's Valentine's Day)-The Berenstien Bears series-Arthur the Aardvark-Thomas the Tank Engine-Junie B. Jones-Amelia Bedelia-A-Z mysteries-Strawberrt Shortcake books-Blues Clues books-Baby Sitters' Little Sisters-You should also give them interactive books like the touch and feel books so they can learn to identify texture at a young age.Children between the ages of 7 and 11 should read more chapter books like:-Katie Kazoo Switcheroo-How I Survived Middle School (Madame President; Into the Woods; The New Girl)-The Amazing Days of Abby Hayes (Look Before You Leap, The More The Merrier, Every Cloud has a Silver Lining)-Allie Finkle's Rules for Girls-Candy Apple Books (Accidentally Fooled; Callie For President; Miss Popularity; Babbysitter Wars)Pre Teens and early teens should start reading more mature books like:JERRY SPINELLI (these are directed more to males):-Who Put that Hair in my Toothbrush?-Maniac Magee-Space Station Seventh Grade-Jason and Marceline (except for this one)-LOSER-EggsJUDY BLUME:-Then Again, Maybe I Won't (males especially)-Are you There, God? It's me, Margaret. (females especially)-It's Not the End of the WorldNATASHA FRIEND:-Perfect-Bounce-LushJAMES HOWE (author of Bunnicula):-The Misfits-Watcher-Totally Joe (males)MISCELLANEOUS:-Shug-Four Truths and a Lie-The Giver (Lois Lowry)-Messenger (Lois Lowry)-Gathering Blue (also Lois Lowry)-Roll of Thunder, Hear my Cry (Mildred D. Taylor)-Jade Green (scary)-Walk Two Moons (Sharon Creech)-Chasing Redbird (Sharon Creech-The Mother Daughter Book Club-The Face on the Milk Carton-Give a Boy a Gun-Caddy Ever After-Ella EnchantedFor older readers Jacqueline Wilson does some very good books. these would be for about 10 upwards.I agree with your answer, but some more books that are a little more action-like are Alien Feast (Michael Simmons), the Maximum Ride series (James Patterson) and the Percy Jackson Series (Rick Riordion) are all good for hesitant readers
Children's BooksSee the links to the right for recommendations from parents collected over the years at misc.kids.Here are some suggestions for specific books:Where the Wild Things Are"I Can Read" Books and "Step Into Learning" series are great for beginning readers. Check on eBay for huge lots of these books. Purchase about 50 to 100 of them. An instant library! Take the time to read each one with your child and before you know it, they'll be reading to you! I did this with my five and 3 year old. My daughter can read now and she just started Kindergarten. My son can read on particular book that he reads by memory. This is good practice!"Goodnight Moon", "The Runaway Bunny", "Feminist Folktales From Around the World", (has to be ordered but is well worth it), "My Mama Says...There's No Such Thing as Monsters", "The Snowy Day"...anything you as a parent feel is appropriate and that your children are interested in hearing or reading!My children have all been fascinated with the Laura Ingalls Wilder series of 'Little House' books. They are a way of teaching history values and writing skills all in one without the child realizing it! There are even websites to join if they get really hooked.The Beatrix Potter tales...these are very sweet little books, about rabbits and mice and such. They have beautiful illustrations and are fascinating to young children when read aloud.We recently had a local author visit our school (Stocklmeir Elementary School) and they just loved her book. The author's name is Jennifer Fosberry and her book is titled "My Name is Not Isabella". It centers on strong historical women such as Elizabeth Blackwell, Marie Curie and Rosa Parks, who are great role models for todays little girls. It even has a short biography for each women.Our favorites not listed: Courderoy, Ferdinand, Eloise, The Three Questions, The Little Engine That Could, Olivia and Click Clack Moo - Cows that Type.Good books for children vary with the ages. If your child is young, between the ages of three and seven, here are some books they should read.-The naked mole rat gets dressed (Borders, Barnes and Noble)-Courderoy books-Emily the Rabbit books (Emily's Birthday, Emily's Easter, Emily's Valentine's Day)-The Berenstien Bears series-Arthur the Aardvark-Thomas the Tank Engine-Junie B. Jones-Amelia Bedelia-A-Z mysteries-Strawberrt Shortcake books-Blues Clues books-Baby Sitters' Little Sisters-You should also give them interactive books like the touch and feel books so they can learn to identify texture at a young age.Children between the ages of 7 and 11 should read more chapter books like:-Katie Kazoo Switcheroo-How I Survived Middle School (Madame President; Into the Woods; The New Girl)-The Amazing Days of Abby Hayes (Look Before You Leap, The More The Merrier, Every Cloud has a Silver Lining)-Allie Finkle's Rules for Girls-Candy Apple Books (Accidentally Fooled; Callie For President; Miss Popularity; Babbysitter Wars)Pre Teens and early teens should start reading more mature books like:JERRY SPINELLI (these are directed more to males):-Who Put that Hair in my Toothbrush?-Maniac Magee-Space Station Seventh Grade-Jason and Marceline (except for this one)-LOSER-EggsJUDY BLUME:-Then Again, Maybe I Won't (males especially)-Are you There, God? It's me, Margaret. (females especially)-It's Not the End of the WorldNATASHA FRIEND:-Perfect-Bounce-LushJAMES HOWE (author of Bunnicula):-The Misfits-Watcher-Totally Joe (males)MISCELLANEOUS:-Shug-Four Truths and a Lie-The Giver (Lois Lowry)-Messenger (Lois Lowry)-Gathering Blue (also Lois Lowry)-Roll of Thunder, Hear my Cry (Mildred D. Taylor)-Jade Green (scary)-Walk Two Moons (Sharon Creech)-Chasing Redbird (Sharon Creech-The Mother Daughter Book Club-The Face on the Milk Carton-Give a Boy a Gun-Caddy Ever After-Ella EnchantedFor older readers Jacqueline Wilson does some very good books. these would be for about 10 upwards.I agree with your answer, but some more books that are a little more action-like are Alien Feast (Michael Simmons), the Maximum Ride series (James Patterson) and the Percy Jackson Series (Rick Riordion) are all good for hesitant readers