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Tiptoe And Speak:

Tiptoe And Speak To be sure, many objects in the environment are not removable. Bureau drawers must be used by adults. Bookcases cannot be emptied. Matches are difficult to keep out of the climbing baby's reach. However, to most of these hazards the baby can eventually learn to respond in a satisfactory way. If he wants to pull everything out of his mother's bureau drawer, he can be given a drawer or basket full of scraps of material and various objects, and told: "This is baby's. He can take everything out of this. This [the bureau drawer] is mother's. Baby must not open this." If he is noisy while his grandfather is taking a nap, he should be told to run on tiptoe and speak in a low voice. Later, when there is no occasion to be quiet, he should be told, "Grandpa isn't sleeping now. Now you may run and shout." In order to avoid harm from autos and other sources of danger, the child must learn that an out-and-out command must be obeyed instantly. These are situations where '-nmediate obedience is imperative.

e. Enunciate clearly and speak slowlv and directly to the child, f. Tell stories, rhymes, and jingles, often repeating favorites. g. Encourage the child's own reading. 2. To increase the child's ability to speak in an interesting, direct, and forceful way: a. Provide opportunities for each child to tell a group something that the group is eager to hear, b. Provide opportunities for one child to make explanations to another child.

See Also Warning To Speak To:

The Spanish ambassador, fearing an invasion of Spanish possessions or an attack the Mexican plate-fleet, protested. The king, however, warning to speak to Raleigh that either act would be punishable by death, allowed him to proceed. Raleigh ignored the warning to speak to, captured San Tomas, and, failing to reach the mine, was kept from attacking the plate-fleet only by the refusal of his followers. On Raleigh's return to England, Gondomar, the Spanish ambassador, demanded his immediate execution.

One of the earliest German radars was the Freya, a ground-based early warning to speak to set that operated at about 125 me. A large number of Freya sets were in operation in 1939, and with modifications this equipment remained the back¬bone of the German early warning to speak to system throughout the war. In 1940 an important radar was introduced for antiaircraft fire control. Known as the Wiirzburg, it operated on a fre¬quency of 560 me. and provided height informa¬tion (the Freya did not) and more accurate meas¬urements of bearing and range. Unlike the Freya, it had a common antenna circuit for transmitting and receiving.


On The Other Hand See Procedures— Speak Slowly:

If you cannot resolve the situation by yourself or with the help of others standing by, call for assistance. Use your VHP radio with correct procedures— speak slowlyspeak slowly and clearly, state your position, and describe the situation in as much detail as possible. Consider the use of visual distress signals. In many areas, you may be able to use a cellular phone; this may facilitate the exchange of infor¬mation, but it does nothing to alert other boats in the area that might be able to assist you. (In an increasing number of areas, dial¬ing *CG will take you to the appropriate Coast Guard unit; check to see if this possibility exists in your boating area.) If you ask for assistance using a cell phone, also make an announcement of your problem on VHP Channel 16. It is a good idea to alert the Coast Guard to your situation even if you haven't yet determined that assistance will be required. They will probably establish a sched¬ule of contacts every hour or half-hour or so to monitor develop¬ments. Though this is not a Mayday call, you can use the urgent signal PAN-PAN (pronounced "pahn pahn").

If you cannot resolve the situation by yourself or with the help of others standing by, call for assistance. Use your VHP radio with correct procedures— speak slowlyspeak slowly and clearly, state your position, and describe the situation in as much detail as possible. Consider the use of visual distress signals. In many areas, you may be able to use a cellular phone; this may facilitate the exchange of infor¬mation, but it does nothing to alert other boats in the area that might be able to assist you. (In an increasing number of areas, dial¬ing *CG will take you to the appropriate Coast Guard unit; check to see if this possibility exists in your boating area.) If you ask for assistance using a cell phone, also make an announcement of your problem on VHP Channel 16. It is a good idea to alert the Coast Guard to your situation even if you haven't yet determined that assistance will be required. They will probably establish a sched¬ule of contacts every hour or half-hour or so to monitor develop¬ments. Though this is not a Mayday call, you can use the urgent signal PAN-PAN (pronounced "pahn pahn").

 

 

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