Right understanding of the definition and key characteristics of project is of significant importance. Any project is not just a way to make or do something but itâs an opportunity to achieve some desired result by implementing a systematic management approach (for example, producing a product or sharing knowledge).
Offer your toddler meals that include a variety of healthy foods, such as whole grains, lean protein, reduced-fat dairy foods, fruits, and vegetables cut up well so your child can chew and swallow them safely. Now's the time to phase out some fat; serving reduced-fat dairy foods is one easy way.
Two cups of dairy a day are adequate for a young child. (For example, 1 cup is a cup of milk or yogurt, or 1 1/2 ounces of hard cheese.) For more information, see our guides to feeding your toddler or preschooler. Boost your child's fiber intake. Give her plenty of whole grains, fruits, and vegetables. Offer apricots, plums, peas, beans, broccoli and, of course, prunes. If she doesn't like the taste of prunes, try adding prune juice to her milk: Just 1 ounce of prune juice in half a cup of milk is very effective.