Here are things you can do to encourage brain development in infants at every level of growth.
Birth to age 4 months
Reading, making funny faces or strange, tickling baby's body, moving objects such as a ball in front of the baby's eyes bright colors, sing simple songs with repeated phrases, anything that will tell you and your baby are doing. "Bobo yaa , buatin mama milk. "
Ages 4 months to 6 months
Help your child hugging stuffed animals, stacking things (such as plastic bricks), and let your baby tore it down, play music with different rhythms, show books with bright colors, let your baby touch objects with different textures.
Age 6 months to 18 months
face talk and interaction procedures to improve the relationship between sounds and words, point out to people and familiar objects and repeat the name, singing songs with repetitive phrases and hand gestures, playing hide and seek.
Age 18 months to 24 months
Playing a simple introduction. For example point to a yellow car or red flowers. Or put three objects in front of your child and tell him "Fetch me ..." speak directly to your baby as much as possible, introduce your stationery to children, such as crayons, paper. Ask 'where' and 'what' when reading to children. Encourage independent game with a favorite toy.
Age 24 months to 36 months
Give praise and encouragement when your child is doing a good motor skills. Imjinasi Encourage children to suggest new ways of using toys, help children enter the real life activities into the game. Eg pretending to talk on the phone, driving a car. If you read your children involved into the story by asking questions, pointing to words while reading to your child. Encourage children to recognize words on the page or the sound.
Age 3 years to 5 years
Teach sharing with an example, playing a simple board perminan to instill the rules of the learning and skills, limit watch tv / videos between one to two hours a day. Watching the children to make them interactive. After the age of children increases, offer simple choices. eg reading a book or play the puzzle. Limit the use of the word no and encourage exploration and natural curiosity. Give respect and attention on your child and show patience when your child tries to explain his new experiences. spend some time each day to sit with your child and discuss what he did today. Encourage your child to explain and explore new experiences.
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