Your baby is 0-12 Months Tummy Time Young, energetic infants can’t get enough “Tummy Time.” This absolutely simplistic game or activity helps baby achieve basic motor coordination skills. It’s the greatest adventure to strengthen developing mus- cles as baby discovers an uncharted world. As early as birth, this “Boredom Buster” keeps baby alert and entertained while he or she is awake. An excellent way to incorporate “Tummy Time” is between changing nappies or diapers. A hard, comfortable surface provides seamless traction for baby to glide easily on the stomach. It’ll de nitely motivate baby to quickly achieve physical developmental milestones...
Your child is 5-6 Years old Gone Fishing Love prizes? Go shing then! First, construct homemade shing poles out of ordinary bamboo sticks, clothes- pins, and yarn. It’s all about the imagination, so fetch a large cardboard box, probably one that came with a home appliance. This is to construct a makeshift hideaway near a doorway or hallway. Be sure to use a tablecloth or sheet to cover the card table. Try to avoid encountering kids casting their line to catch adults hiding in the water. The host (parent) can pretend that the tub is the ocean and they’re literally...
Your child is 4-5 Years old I-Spy Letters and sight words? I-Spy complement all learning styles. First time trying sensory bag activities to mo- tivate a child and achieve better learning outcomes? Sometimes activities aren’t challenging enough. I-Spy sensory bags motivate learning interests every time. Math problems tend to be a challenge even for ad- vanced preschoolers. When it gets challenging, introducing I-Spy sensory bags can make a world of di er- ence to children. How about jump-starting a child’s imagination and broadening his or her understanding of math con- cepts? Large freezer bags (2 gallon), a marker, stickers, blank...
Your toddler is 3-4 Years old Bouncing Raisins The name alone speaks volume of what adventures “Bouncing Raisins” has in store for kids. What’s needed to start playing this sensory scientiffc research game? Water, raisins (8+), vinegar, clear jar or glass container (tall) and baking soda are the main ingredients for this science-focused experiment. With ordinary pantry and kitchen supplies, kids will observe how Bouncing Raisins react when certain stimuli are introduced. The first step is to set down the jar or glass container on a at surface after ling it halfway with water. Kids should then add some vinegar...