Posts filed under 'learning'

reluctant reader tip

Try smart comics for reluctant readers. Some kids get a terrific jump start from comics, which are less intimidating to them than chapter books.

From: YourParentingsSolutions.com


Add comment June 18, 2008

Improving hand-eye coordination

Toys that involve fitting things together (like stackable bowls) help hand-eye coordination.From: essortment.com


Add comment May 7, 2008

Limiting play sessions

Most toddlers, particularly those under two, can’t manage lengthy play sessions. While your toddler’s still getting the hang of it, set a time limit of an hour or an hour and a half.From: All Good Articles.com


Add comment May 6, 2008

Learning by experience

Infants and toddlers learn about and experience life through sense and motor explorations. They touch, taste, smell, observe, and move the world about them to make sense out of it.

From: Early Childhood Resource Institute


Add comment April 23, 2008

Hand-eye coordination

By the time your child reaches two or three years of age, she’ll be ready to start throwing things and wanting to catch them. This is a great way to improve hand-eye coordination.

From: essortment.com


Add comment April 16, 2008

Encourage experimentation

Children are natural scientists, and they learn by doing.

From: YourParentingsSolutions.com


Add comment April 11, 2008

Responsibility for your son’s own messes.

Hold your child accountable for her own messes. Do it kindly, do it supportively, but do it, even when it’s easier to do it yourself.

From: YourParentingsSolutions.com


Add comment April 1, 2008

Improving hand-eye coordination

The best thing you can do when trying to improve hand-eye coordination with your child is to let your child play with the toys on her own.

You may feel the urge to show your child how it works. But part of the fun with hand-eye toys is figuring out how they fit together and work.
From: essortment.com


Add comment March 26, 2008

Let your toddler try to do it themselves.

Rein in your own impatience. That doesn’t mean abandoning him to it. Stand by, smiling, ready to be helpful in whatever way actually helps your toddler
From: YourParentingsSolutions.com


Add comment March 2, 2008

Acquiring new skills

Toddlers have a greater ability to acquire new skills and information than children who are 5, 6, or 7 years old.

Research indicates that introducing reading, language, and math skills in the toddler years may make school success come more easily to your child for years to come.
From: About.com


Add comment February 22, 2008

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