1-Year-Old All-Round Baby Intelligent Expansion

Author: Yu Qun
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-01-01
Features: This series of books is designed with various parent-child games tailored to different ages, each featuring life-oriented, fun, emotional, and easy-to-operate characteristics. These games help children develop their intelligence in a relaxed and enjoyable atmosphere. They provide parents with scientific parenting guidance, enabling them to effectively and scientifically enhance their children's cognitive abilities. Engaging in games together strengthens the emotional bond between parents and children. The book is richly illustrated, with each game activity including sections such as game instructions, love tips, expert insights, and growth records. At the end of the book, there is a reference table for assessing the cognitive development of infants and toddlers of that age group.
Your child can now walk independently and begin to have more verbal and emotional exchanges with you. The first six months of the first year are a rapid stage for babies to develop language comprehension. At this time, they can understand many words but speak very little. In the second half of the year, babies seem to suddenly start talking, showing high enthusiasm for speaking and a preference for imitating adults. During this stage, it is important to interact with babies frequently, but avoid mimicking their baby talk.
At this age, babies begin to develop initial generalization and reasoning skills. For example, if they cannot reach a toy on the tablecloth, they may pull the tablecloth to get it. After 18 months, when faced with a problem, babies first try trial-and-error learning before suddenly realizing a solution. For instance, if a baby picks up a basketball under a bed, they may struggle to stand up because their head is obstructed. After a few attempts, they suddenly realize: first push the ball out, then crawl out backward.
When parents play games with one-year-old babies, the key is to provide them with abundant perceptual-motor experiences to promote the optimal development of their cerebral cortex's association areas. It is important to respect the baby's independence and avoid scolding or negating them.
This series of books is designed with various parent-child games tailored to different ages, each featuring life-oriented, fun, emotional, and easy-to-operate characteristics. These games help children develop their intelligence in a relaxed and enjoyable atmosphere. They provide parents with scientific parenting guidance, enabling them to effectively and scientifically enhance their children's cognitive abilities. Engaging in games together strengthens the emotional bond between parents and children. The book is richly illustrated, with each game activity including sections such as game instructions, love tips, expert insights, and growth records. At the end of the book, there is a reference table for assessing the cognitive development of infants and toddlers of that age group.