Million Smart Test Teaches Classic Brain Teasers to Achieve Smart and Cute Baby: 0-1 Year Parent-Child Brain-Training Games

Author: Zhou Mujie
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2007-01-01
Features: Teach classic brain-teasing games to raise smart and adorable babies! A new work by renowned early education expert Zhou Mujie. Tracked, evaluated, and guided by the China Early Education Network for 6 years, designated reference book for the Early Education China · Million Intelligence Test Activity! Every child is a potential genius, just expressed in different forms. The Million Intelligence Test helps you discover your baby's genius potential! A brand-new early parenting approach, fully integrating large-scale professional parenting websites with expert parenting book series, making parenting easier and more effective! Through this book and the China Early Education Network, you can:
- Access comprehensive, authoritative parenting, early education, pregnancy, and prenatal care information;
- Apply for a fantastic baby homepage to record every day of your baby's healthy growth;
- Create a baby growth monitoring file to track your baby's intellectual and physical development online;
- Share parenting and early education insights with dozens of experts and experienced parents online.
Games are the happiest and most joyful things in childhood. They often bring joy to children, the family, and the family. Happy and pleasant moments leave a deep impression on children, becoming beautiful memories of a happy childhood. Due to their depth, these impressions are not easily forgotten. The process of playing, the amusing behavior of playmates, accidental fun events, and even people's expressions at the time—all become unforgettable memories.
Children often imitate adults' actions, words, gestures, and expressions during play. The rich impressions they accumulate unconsciously lead them to learn behavior, interests, and ways of dealing with others from parents, playmates, and people they frequently interact with, shaping their own personality and preferences. These impressions accumulated through play may suddenly appear later when needed, becoming creative solutions to problems or guiding successful inventions. If the ancient Cao Chong had not played with floating and sinking small stones, had not observed how boats limited cargo and passengers based on waterline capacity, he might not have been able to solve the weighing of an elephant at the age of 11, a problem that even many ministers struggled with.