September 19, 2013

Decode your baby's form development of they play





           Childhood is the age of learn begin first step in the eyes and see the world, it is the beginning of the experience of they life. Especial when he grew up during the first year onwards. They are also begun to absorb and learn from the world around them. As well as playing  with his children in the ages which have been developed through play how I want you Mom to come see what we decoded by it.






Mimic and behavior Period
           Children in four months begin to understand the movement of the body by lag in circle. Pedal force and air or rocking around indefinitely began to grow until the child is aged 4-8 months they started training own. When they can sit develop to the skills to move through environment all around. However, it may still swarm behavior batted around as ever and the gradual development of a nascent effort to sit. When they are strong stand and started to walk out. They will also have the opportunity to learn naughty thing was more like that. Time a hand strike the bell hanging chair above theses bell ringing or when pulling the dog tail and cat. These fluffy animals will respond as the reaction of the environment around these here anyway. To teach them to do the same thing repeatedly and mimic the behavior of peers in so parents to buy a toy walker chairs for the kids for the first step Walking. Or buy at Shaker music and a bell to let they play can improve own movement through these fun trinkets player.






 The development of problem solving skills
           Children ages 8-14 months will start to learn how to solve problems. And develop skills through more things all around from learning to move toys. Or turn down the blankets to play picking toys. Section of children older 2-3 years can able to learn something more complicated than that. For example they are observing nanny or mommy even that they find and catch toys for kids. They try to imagination how to get toys like that. They can’t play it right. So we have to see the kid behavior try to open the box. From the moment it is curious that important in the life of a child that has it. Which parents can encourage them to develop skills in solving problems by finding a new toy & can be a buy puzzle toys for children. So they learned how to sort of and developing problem-solving skills on a sort toys unsuccessful.






The Develop to recognize objects
           Although the children have to the skills search and retrieve any objects name ingrained from new born. They will develop and do it very well in the last 14-18 months of growth and begin learn to how objects name ingrained even those that have not seen. In the age of about 14 months parents can play with them and then secretly hide it. Or the name of objects game so they have skills to enjoy this more time.





The Develop to imitate behavior
           Parents have seen the many different development of baby and during the last 18-24 months, it is for children to develop life skills and learn to recognize the logic language skills imagination and empathy for the people around kids. More through imitation of adult behavior and the environment they also learned how gestures and emotions of the people around them. So, in this period, parents should supervise kids closely to explain in what manner. Including the opportunity to spend time with other children about the same age so they have to learn, exchange and interpersonal behavior and practical skills in the use of life with others more.


           The development of baby is important that parents should pay attention and encourage them to practice various skills through to play and pave the way for him to grow up to perfect.




September 18, 2013

Six tips for teaching your young child to listen and focus




1. Get Down to Your Child's Level and Make Eye Contact

Speaking to your child when you can look him right in the eye is the best way to get a toddler's attention, Circle of Moms members suggest. Get down on his level, advises Sarah H. "If you are not already doing so, get down to his level and make him look at you when you are talking to him," she says. "It helps to take away distractions. Otherwise just keep doing what you are doing and follow through with the discipline if he is not obeying or listening.

2. Be Firm, Be Clear, Be Consistent

Don't harp on it, just tell him simply and clearly that you expect him to listen when someone else is talking — at home or at school, suggest Circle of Moms members. "The best thing is consistency," says Jeneva W. "Make sure you, your husband and the daycare/preschool teachers are all on the same page with how you handle his behavior and what he gets time outs for. If there are any differences it will confuse him. Also make sure to point out the positive behavior as much as possible. This is just as important as consistency."

3. Follow Through Quickly

Make it clear to your 3-year-old that you mean what you say by following up immediately with a timeout if he continues to talk or shout over you or someone else he is supposed to be listening to, Circle of Moms members suggest. Being swift to correct  a child will pay off quickly. Says Sarah H. "I do day care and find that at two years, they spend a lot of time in time-out, but by the time they hit three they are having only a few time-outs, and most of the time a warning does just fine."

4. Keep Reinforcing Your Message

Repetition matters, suggest Circle of Moms members. "I have a 2.5 year old and they like to ignore people but I ask him once, ask him again, then count to three," says Diane G. "Most of the time I don't get to three." Pip L. agrees: "One of the things I do to make sure I'm listened to is to make them repeat the instruction I give, sometimes I might even make them say it a few times so we're all on the same page."

5. Model Good Manners and Listening Skills

You can't just talk the talk, you have to walk the walk when it comes to modeling good manners and listening skills for preschoolers. "Modeling manners will go a long way," says Arlene S. "You would be surprised how many preschoolers are not taught them."

6. Remember, It Gets Better

Hang in there even if your child comes home with reports from the teacher that he is jumping all over the place when she is trying to get the class to sit on the mat and listen, advise Circle of Moms members who have been there. "I've got five boys, and the youngest two are two-year-old twins," says Pip L. "All I can say is, it gets better with age"