listingrest.blogg.se - Listening ears

Using a cookie sheet, place an ice cube on it, then add some water and watch your child explore. Spread a blanket on the floor for you and your child.Oatmeal, peanut butter, a juice bottle, and rubber containers are easy choices. Save a few containers and lids from the kitchen for playtime.

Watch them knock down the blocks and repeat the activity over and over.

Help your little one roll a ball or build a tower out of soft blocks.

Observe your child’s face as they hear different tunes.

Play various genres of music and sing together.

Start by introducing two to three words while also speaking them.

Introduce your child to baby sign language.

Sing “The Itsy Bitsy Spider” or “Patty Cake” while smiling at your baby and doing the hand motions along with the song.

Once your baby is pulling up and standing on his own, help him practice walking by holding onto your fingertips.

When you take your baby out to the zoo, grocery store, or just for a walk around the neighborhood, be sure to talk to them about their surroundings.

Describe the colors, objects, and meanings.

Repeat vowel sounds like "ba" "ma" and "da." Make eye contact and imitate your baby’s expressions.

Review the tips below on how you can support your child’s brain development: The more words, causes and effects, colors, and safe environments for children to explore the better!

Reading aloud with him and continuing his language development cannot be over-emphasized when it comes to its level of importance. At these stages your child is building the foundation for his language and brain development. How often do you stop what you are doing to listen carefully and give your child your undivided attention?ĭaily communication opportunities are crucial to your relationship and your child’s development. Perhaps your child has stories that she wants to share about her day or something she saw. Do you take the time to answer him or hold a discussion? Do you encourage your child to take some time to think about the question to see what kind of answer he can make on his own? Or your child may be old enough to ask lots of questions about the world around him. How do you engage with her at this age to foster her growth? Your child may be a small baby who only makes vowel sounds to communicate with you. Your Listening Ears and Rich Vocabulary Support Your Child’s Brain Development