Stimulating Baby's Brain Development 8-12 Months

• Talk to your baby with adult speech while dressing, bathing, feeding, playing, walking and driving; If your baby does not respond to sounds and does not seem to develop words and syllables, consult your pediatrician.

• Pay attention to the baby's rhythm and emotional state. Take care of him not only when he is happy, but also when he is unhappy.

• Encourage your baby to play with cubes and soft toys to help develop hand-eye coordination, fine motor skills and a sense of ability.

• Create a safe and stimulating environment where your baby can wander and explore.

• Always warm to provide your baby with a sense of security and make him/her feel good.

• Read books to your baby every day.

• If you know a foreign language, use it at home.

• Protect your baby from being exposed to physical and psychological trauma.

• Pee-ee and pattycake (a game played by two people clapping their hands first with each other and then with each other. Play games that stimulate your baby's memory skills, such as ) game.

• Introduce your child to other children and parents.

• Reliable and expensive Provide toys appropriate to his or her age and development.

• Teach your baby to wave bye-bye and shake his head for yes and no.

• >Make sure that the people who care for your child understand how important it is to establish a loving and peaceful relationship with him/her.

• Be understanding about the uneasiness the baby will feel from people who cannot be the primary caregiver.

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• Make time to play on the floor with your child every day.

• Choose a nursery that is caring, sensitive, safe and has high educational quality. Visit your nursery manager often and share your own ideas for caregiving.

Toys suitable for 8-12 months

• Stacking toys in different shapes and sizes

• Unbreakable toys such as cups and buckets

• F unbreakable mirrors in different sizes

• Bath toys that hold, squirt or float water

• Large block cubes

• Box toys that are pushed, opened, make sounds and move

• Compressible toys

• Big dolls and puppets

• Cars, trucks and other vehicles made of flexible plastic with no sharp corners or removable parts

• All sizes balls (not small enough to fit into your mouth)

• Large illustrated cardboard books

• CDs, cassettes, jukeboxes and musical toys

• Push and pull toys

• Toy phones

• Well cleaned cardboard tubes, empty boxes, old magazines, egg cartons, empty plastic boxes, juice and milk bottles

 

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