Unlock all the secrets of Scare Island to find and scare all the "Nerves" and become the "Top Scarer" of the Monster Academy. Robotic children called Nerves are designed by the monsters to test players' abilities and separate the elite Scarers from the "wannabes."
Playing as either the diminutive Mike or the gigantic Sulley, the goal is pretty simple: to maneuver through training grounds on Scare Island, avoid menaces like toys and alarm clocks, grab food, and scare as many little ones as you can in the time allotted. Scare Island, players won't get very far without freaking out plenty of virtual kids. It might not be OK to jump out from behind bushes to scare kids in real life, but in Monsters, Inc. Help her distinguish between a true emergency and a minor one that she can handle herself.PC game | Genre: Action | Publisher: Disney Interactive | 122 Mb Keep a first aid kit handy and review it with your child. Although he needs some downtime to rest and rejuvenate, your child will be less likely to get into trouble if he's occupied with homework, music practice, and chores. Knowing her route allows you to predict how long it will take her to arrive home, and to trace her steps if there is ever a problem. If she takes a school bus, make sure that she takes it every day, even if she is offered a ride from a friend. If your child walks, review each street that she uses. Have her take the same route to and from school every day. Make sure that he is aware of the risks of leaving home. Your child should not leave the house unattended unless he's cleared it with you first or there is an emergency such as a fire. If you child is old enough to have her own cell phone, use the same guidelines. If you don't have caller ID, tell him that she should let every call go to voice mail. If you have a land line with caller ID, tell her not to answer the phone if she doesn't recognize the name or number. Your child shouldn't answer the phone for just anyone, so set up guidelines. This can be the first step in a daily routine that includes homework, a snack, and some downtime. Make it a rule that your child calls a parent (or other adult that you designate), or leaves you a message, as soon as he gets home. Post relevant phone numbers (911, a close neighbor, your cell and work numbers) prominently. Review the emergency exits by drawing a map that outlines the best pathways to safety from each room in the house. She should get out of the house immediately and then call 911 from a neighbor's house. Even if you believe it to be common sense, review the sound of the alarm - and what to do if it goes off - with your child. Make sure that all of the smoke detectors are functioning properly. Inspect your home thoroughly for any safety risks. If you determine that he is responsible enough to care for himself alone after school, brief him on these rules:
But if he's keen to try, this experience can foster his sense of independence.
If he seems worried or afraid, he may not be ready. Your city or state may have laws governing the age at which kids can legally be left alone (often it's 11 and up), so be sure to check into that before you make a decision.Īsk your child how he feels about staying home alone.
Only you can properly assess your child's maturity, judgment, and comfort level. When is your child old enough to stay home alone after school? It totally depends.
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