Planning Your Childs Birthday Party
Posted by Irena Koteva on Monday, January 19, 2009
Under: Birthday Gifts
Planning Your Childs Birthday Party
By Slobodan Karabasev
Perhaps you've been to or seen one too many themed children's
birthday parties that you're bent on doing the same or topping
them for your kid's next one. Themed birthday parties, at first
glance, look difficult to pull off successfully, because they
seem so intricately done. However, this should not deter you
from planning one for your baby. Children's birthday parties can
be very easy and fun to organize.
There are two ways you can celebrate a themed party. You either
hire a professional planner or you can do it yourself. This
article is about DIY children's birthday parties.
When is the best time to have a party?
Since kids cannot stay out and up late, birthday parties are
best held in the afternoon, when they are all up and awake and
energized. But if you are hosting one for the younger children,
you can circumvent the usual nap time by having it at between
10:00 and 11:30 AM.
What should I serve?
Children do not really bother much with the food you serve at a
party; at least not in the same way they give attention to the
activities you have prepared. You can serve finger food, like
hotdogs, marshmallows, and cupcakes - something that's not messy
so they do not cut the kids' fun by soiling their clothes.
What's the best theme?
This is relative. It all depends on what's hot as of the moment
or what your child is interested in. For instance, if your kid's
a girl, you may want a fairy party or a Bratz party; or if a
boy, a sports-themed or animal or farmhouse party. These themes
aren't always gender exclusive, of course. Your girl baby can
have an animal party if she wants to. Again, it all boils down
to what would make it more memorable for your child.
Who do I invite?
The kid's friends, naturally, family members, and children of
friends whose ages are nearer to your child's. But, hey, it's
really your decision. Also, if you're trying to keep only a
certain number of guests, it wouldn't hurt to ask for an RSVP or
a confirmation.
In sum, the key goal of child birthday party planning is
enjoyment. As long as your child is happy and the young guests
are having fun, you can say that your efforts are a success. You
don't need to go all out to come up with terrific party. Keep it
simple, but memorable. Don't break the bank!
About the Author: Low Jeremy maintains
http://Child-Party.ArticlesForReprint.com. This content is
provided by Low Jeremy. It may be used only in its entirety with
all links included.
Source: http://www.isnare.com
Permanent Link: http://www.isnare.com/?aid=124722&ca=Parenting
By Slobodan Karabasev
Perhaps you've been to or seen one too many themed children's
birthday parties that you're bent on doing the same or topping
them for your kid's next one. Themed birthday parties, at first
glance, look difficult to pull off successfully, because they
seem so intricately done. However, this should not deter you
from planning one for your baby. Children's birthday parties can
be very easy and fun to organize.
There are two ways you can celebrate a themed party. You either
hire a professional planner or you can do it yourself. This
article is about DIY children's birthday parties.
When is the best time to have a party?
Since kids cannot stay out and up late, birthday parties are
best held in the afternoon, when they are all up and awake and
energized. But if you are hosting one for the younger children,
you can circumvent the usual nap time by having it at between
10:00 and 11:30 AM.
What should I serve?
Children do not really bother much with the food you serve at a
party; at least not in the same way they give attention to the
activities you have prepared. You can serve finger food, like
hotdogs, marshmallows, and cupcakes - something that's not messy
so they do not cut the kids' fun by soiling their clothes.
What's the best theme?
This is relative. It all depends on what's hot as of the moment
or what your child is interested in. For instance, if your kid's
a girl, you may want a fairy party or a Bratz party; or if a
boy, a sports-themed or animal or farmhouse party. These themes
aren't always gender exclusive, of course. Your girl baby can
have an animal party if she wants to. Again, it all boils down
to what would make it more memorable for your child.
Who do I invite?
The kid's friends, naturally, family members, and children of
friends whose ages are nearer to your child's. But, hey, it's
really your decision. Also, if you're trying to keep only a
certain number of guests, it wouldn't hurt to ask for an RSVP or
a confirmation.
In sum, the key goal of child birthday party planning is
enjoyment. As long as your child is happy and the young guests
are having fun, you can say that your efforts are a success. You
don't need to go all out to come up with terrific party. Keep it
simple, but memorable. Don't break the bank!
About the Author: Low Jeremy maintains
http://Child-Party.ArticlesForReprint.com. This content is
provided by Low Jeremy. It may be used only in its entirety with
all links included.
Source: http://www.isnare.com
Permanent Link: http://www.isnare.com/?aid=124722&ca=Parenting
In : Birthday Gifts