If we _________ (not/see) each other tomorrow, we will meet next week.

I will be surprised if he ________ (come).

I will stay at home __________________________________.

If you don't hurry, _______________________________.

If I have a lot of money, _________________________________.

_________________________, you will pass the exam.

If he drinks a lot of coffee, ______________________________.

I will be very happy ____________________________________.

If she ________ to the park, she will relax.

If my father __________, he will save a lot of money.

If she borrows some monet from her parents, she ______ buy her books.

If my father goes to the gym, he will ____ in good shape.

If he _________ his homework, he will be able to get high scores.

If my cousin _______ to Lima, he will visit his relatives.

If I ________(go) out tonight, I _______(go) to the cinema.

If we _________(not/see) each other tomorrow, we _______ (meet) each other next week.

Infant sleep safety still misunderstood by many caregivers

BY LISA RAPAPORT

Health | Pri Sep 18, 2015 5:51pm EDT

Even though most caregivers agree on the importance of safe infant sleep practices, many of them may not know what to do - or not do - to prevent sleep-related deaths from sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), a U.S. study suggests.

Researchers questioned caregivers of newborns at Staten Island University Hospital in New York City about sleep safety and found 53 percent of them disagreed with use of pacifiers - which are in fact linked to a lower risk of SIDS - and 62 percent believed in swaddling infants - which is tied to an increased SIDS risk.

It's possible that new parents may have a hard time discarding advice from their own parents or grandparents even though recommendations about sleep safety have changed considerably from one generation to the next, lead study author Dr. Sarah Varghese said by email.

"There is a certain power surrounding 'traditional' knowledge," said Varghese, now at Emory University and Children's Healthcare of Atlanta. "Both parents and health care professionals need to stay up-to-date on recommendations."

Despite the dramatic decline in death from SIDS since 1992, when the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) announced that babies should be placed on their backs to sleep, SIDS in recent years has remained the third leading cause of infant mortality, the authors report in the Journal of Perinatology.

Almost four years ago, the AAP issued new infant sleep guidelines for prevention of SIDS and other sleep-related deaths; the guidelines encouraged breastfeeding, pacifier use, and firm crib mattresses, and cautioned against blankets and pillows and bed-sharing.

Most participants strongly agreed on the importance of using a safety approved crib, avoiding exposure to smoke and getting routine childhood vaccinations.

But most of them disagreed with guidance against swaddling and using home monitors, as well as recommended pacifier use.

Some caregivers may avoid pacifiers because they have concerns about dental issues, while others may worry that it could interfere with breastfeeding, the study authors note. The AAP recommends starting pacifier use when babies are about three or four weeks old, after they are successfully breastfeeding.

Swaddling with blankets or specially designed wraps can increase the risk of infant death, but some nurses still swaddle infants in the hospital and teach new parents how to do it themselves, the authors note. Some caregivers believe swaddling can soothe infants and make it easier for them to sleep.

"Even if parents have been made aware of safe sleep information, there may be competing and conflicting information and advice available from multiple sources including books, magazines, family and friends, TV shows and the Internet, as well as many different health care providers," Goodstein, who wasn't involved in the study, said by email.

Muitos cuidadores não sabem o que fazer para __________.

Infant sleep safety still misunderstood by many caregivers

BY LISA RAPAPORT

Health | Pri Sep 18, 2015 5:51pm EDT

Even though most caregivers agree on the importance of safe infant sleep practices, many of them may not know what to do - or not do - to prevent sleep-related deaths from sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), a U.S. study suggests.

Researchers questioned caregivers of newborns at Staten Island University Hospital in New York City about sleep safety and found 53 percent of them disagreed with use of pacifiers - which are in fact linked to a lower risk of SIDS - and 62 percent believed in swaddling infants - which is tied to an increased SIDS risk.

It's possible that new parents may have a hard time discarding advice from their own parents or grandparents even though recommendations about sleep safety have changed considerably from one generation to the next, lead study author Dr. Sarah Varghese said by email.

"There is a certain power surrounding 'traditional' knowledge," said Varghese, now at Emory University and Children's Healthcare of Atlanta. "Both parents and health care professionals need to stay up-to-date on recommendations."

Despite the dramatic decline in death from SIDS since 1992, when the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) announced that babies should be placed on their backs to sleep, SIDS in recent years has remained the third leading cause of infant mortality, the authors report in the Journal of Perinatology.

Almost four years ago, the AAP issued new infant sleep guidelines for prevention of SIDS and other sleep-related deaths; the guidelines encouraged breastfeeding, pacifier use, and firm crib mattresses, and cautioned against blankets and pillows and bed-sharing.

Most participants strongly agreed on the importance of using a safety approved crib, avoiding exposure to smoke and getting routine childhood vaccinations.

But most of them disagreed with guidance against swaddling and using home monitors, as well as recommended pacifier use.

Some caregivers may avoid pacifiers because they have concerns about dental issues, while others may worry that it could interfere with breastfeeding, the study authors note. The AAP recommends starting pacifier use when babies are about three or four weeks old, after they are successfully breastfeeding.

Swaddling with blankets or specially designed wraps can increase the risk of infant death, but some nurses still swaddle infants in the hospital and teach new parents how to do it themselves, the authors note. Some caregivers believe swaddling can soothe infants and make it easier for them to sleep.

"Even if parents have been made aware of safe sleep information, there may be competing and conflicting information and advice available from multiple sources including books, magazines, family and friends, TV shows and the Internet, as well as many different health care providers," Goodstein, who wasn't involved in the study, said by email.

As recomendações sobre segurança do sono __________.

Infant sleep safety still misunderstood by many caregivers

BY LISA RAPAPORT

Health | Pri Sep 18, 2015 5:51pm EDT

Even though most caregivers agree on the importance of safe infant sleep practices, many of them may not know what to do - or not do - to prevent sleep-related deaths from sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), a U.S. study suggests.

Researchers questioned caregivers of newborns at Staten Island University Hospital in New York City about sleep safety and found 53 percent of them disagreed with use of pacifiers - which are in fact linked to a lower risk of SIDS - and 62 percent believed in swaddling infants - which is tied to an increased SIDS risk.

It's possible that new parents may have a hard time discarding advice from their own parents or grandparents even though recommendations about sleep safety have changed considerably from one generation to the next, lead study author Dr. Sarah Varghese said by email.

"There is a certain power surrounding 'traditional' knowledge," said Varghese, now at Emory University and Children's Healthcare of Atlanta. "Both parents and health care professionals need to stay up-to-date on recommendations."

Despite the dramatic decline in death from SIDS since 1992, when the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) announced that babies should be placed on their backs to sleep, SIDS in recent years has remained the third leading cause of infant mortality, the authors report in the Journal of Perinatology.

Almost four years ago, the AAP issued new infant sleep guidelines for prevention of SIDS and other sleep-related deaths; the guidelines encouraged breastfeeding, pacifier use, and firm crib mattresses, and cautioned against blankets and pillows and bed-sharing.

Most participants strongly agreed on the importance of using a safety approved crib, avoiding exposure to smoke and getting routine childhood vaccinations.

But most of them disagreed with guidance against swaddling and using home monitors, as well as recommended pacifier use.

Some caregivers may avoid pacifiers because they have concerns about dental issues, while others may worry that it could interfere with breastfeeding, the study authors note. The AAP recommends starting pacifier use when babies are about three or four weeks old, after they are successfully breastfeeding.

Swaddling with blankets or specially designed wraps can increase the risk of infant death, but some nurses still swaddle infants in the hospital and teach new parents how to do it themselves, the authors note. Some caregivers believe swaddling can soothe infants and make it easier for them to sleep.

"Even if parents have been made aware of safe sleep information, there may be competing and conflicting information and advice available from multiple sources including books, magazines, family and friends, TV shows and the Internet, as well as many different health care providers," Goodstein, who wasn't involved in the study, said by email. O número de mortes por SIDS caiu após 1992, quando se passou a colocar os bebês para dormir de ___________.

The Secret Power of Play

The following story is excerpted from TIME’s

special edition, The Science of Childhood, which is available in stores, at

the TIME Shop and at Amazon.

Nothing is as natural as a child at play.

After a month of little more than eating and sleeping, infants begin to

engage in play with their parents and the world around them. Left alone,

young children will launch into imaginary play, inventing characters and

stories. Put together with peers, children will almost instinctually organize

games and activities. Play is so basic to childhood that it is seen even

among children in the direst conditions, in prisons and concentration camps.

It is so important to the well-being of children that the United Nations recognize

it as a fundamental human right, on par with the rights to shelter and

education. And until recently, American children—finally free from working in

the fields or in a factory, as children long had— were allowed to play on

their own. In his book Children at Play: An American History, writer

Howard Chudacoff describes the first half of the 20th century as a “golden

age” of children’s playtime.

By Siobhan O'Connor

September 6, 2017 10:40

AM EDT

O texto acima quer enfatizar que :

Parents and

teachers cutting back on children’s playtime aren’t doing it to be mean— even

if it might seem that way to children. They believe that in an increasingly

competitive world, there’s less time for a kid to be a kid; that is, free,

unstructured play doesn’t have the payoff that another lesson or test-prep class

would. They’re restricting playtime because they want their children to

thrive. And evolutionary biologists might have once backed them up. Play is,

by definition, an activity that has little clear immediate function. That’s what separates it from work or

education.

“ They believe that in an increasingly competitive world, there’s less time for a kid to be a kid.” The word in bold refers to :