Counting and writing
After the baby knows a few numbers, he will be very active in numbers and counting. You can take the opportunity to teach your baby to count to 10, or even more, or you can let your baby start drawing some simple numbers.
You can practice counting and recognizing numbers on the basis of your baby's interest.
Identify "I", "You" and "He"
Babies like to identify things related to themselves, such as clothes and shoes. A mother can hold her baby's shoes and ask, "Whose shoes?" "Baby's", or referring to "XX" by her own name, the mother can tell it is "mine";
If the talking baby will point to the mother's shoes and ask the above questions, the baby may point to the mother or say "mother's", and the mother will tell the baby to say "yours"; Mom can also point to dad's shoes and tell the baby that they are "dad's" and "his".
In this way, the baby will learn to use "I, you, him" to distinguish and address.
Let the baby learn to call himself "I", call each other "You" and call a third party "He".
Learn to read skillfully
After the baby has a certain cognitive ability, he will consciously remember some Chinese characters, such as the words he often sees, the names of newspapers he subscribes to at home, and the words on food packaging. He will know after reading it. Mother can cut out these words and let the baby recombine them to see if they are correct. If it is correct, give it to the baby as a reward. The more words the baby gets, the happier he will be, thus forming an interest in literacy.
Guide the baby's interest in Chinese characters through games, lay a good foundation for future study and leave happy memories.
Recite children's songs
Find some children's songs specially created for infants and read them to your baby before going to bed or playing games. They are catchy, easy to understand and remember, and your baby will be very interested in music sentences and can recite them quickly.
Rich in rhythm and like to recite, you can quickly develop the habit of orderly memory for your baby.
Wipe your mouth and nose.
Baby's clothes must have pockets, change a clean handkerchief every day, teach the baby to open the handkerchief to wipe saliva and nose, and put the wiped handkerchief back in the pocket; Tell the baby that the handkerchief is only used to wipe saliva and nose, and don't use it as a rag to wipe everywhere; Don't wrap anything else in a handkerchief; Don't use other people's handkerchiefs.
Cultivate good hygiene habits and learn to love cleanliness. Babies who use paper towels should get into the habit of throwing used paper towels into the trash can.
Record footprints
Cut out about 10 footprints with paper, which are about the size of a baby's feet. Arrange according to the left and right feet respectively, with the middle distance of 15 cm and the distance of each step of about 12 cm. Let the baby pay attention to the footprints when walking and step on them accurately.
This game can cultivate the baby's correct gait.
Press the switch to flush the toilet.
Guide the baby to be familiar with the switches of various light sources in the home, and gradually let the baby turn on the lights after dark and turn off the lights before going to bed. After getting familiar with it, the baby will take the initiative to remember to turn on and off the lights. (Parents should pay attention to the safety of baby's electricity use)
After the baby urinates, let the baby press the flush switch to develop the habit of flushing after urinating.
Develop good living habits, use electric lights and toilet flushers correctly, and keep urinals clean.
catch butterflies
After the baby learns to move forward, you can put the toy in front of the baby and let the baby drag back.
Fold the beautiful paper into a fan shape, tie the rope, and fix the other end with a bamboo pole. Mother danced up and down with a cane in her hand to let the baby catch the butterfly. When she caught it, she gave the baby a butterfly as a reward.
This game requires the baby to move up and down, left and right, and change the speed with the mother's speed, which can exercise the coordination ability of the baby's hands, eyes and lower limbs and make the baby flexible.