You may have heard that children are like sponges – especially for young children. Children between the ages of one and three always absorb new things. The main mode they learn: game time.
They first play side by side (called parallel games) and then develop into something more interactive and interact with and absorb the playmate’s information. The right game can improve your child’s cognitive, physical and emotional skills, so ask your child to start with one of the games:
1. Play “Simon”
Simon says you can play one-on-one or one-on-one with a bunch of kids, and it is a classic that teaches kids how to follow instructions. The rules are easy: You are Simon, you are talking about it.
Call Command-“Simon says touch your toes! Your kids must follow them. If you call “jump up!” “They’re the key to listening to the word “Simon Say”. Without Simon’s words, players can be eliminated.
Be sure to put some fun commands in too – there is a stupid dance, swaying your ears and jumping like a frog! This game is great for teaching young children’s body parts names.
2. Hot and cold
Are you happy to see his favorite depressedness there? Hide it and let him search the room. If he wanders out of it, he is cold, and with his close distance, he is warm, warm, hot! If he is frustrated, you can hold his hand as he looks around. This game will improve your child’s emotional skills – he will learn patience, perseverance and the idea that just because you can’t see something, that doesn’t mean it doesn’t exist.
3. One for you, one for me
This game is perfect for young kids and can be taught to share (more on teaching your kids how to share). Set up a bunch of objects like crayons or buttons and ask him to distribute them between you while saying “One for you, one for me.” Make sure everyone has a container to keep your growing collection.
4. Hokey-Pokey
Another classic, this is a very fun game to help your child follow the instructions and learn the name for the body parts. The song “Hokey-Pokey” is a simple song with teaching lyrics. It’s easy to play (you just follow the song says), and there are no losers!
Put your left foot (You can replace any body part) exist,
You stretch your left foot out,
You put your left foot in and shake it all!
You’re Hoki Poughkee
(Rise your hand, swing your fingers, move your arms – you can do anything, really)
You turn around
(A whole circle turns around)
That’s all!
(For each syllable beater)
Also read: 10 minutes full list
5. parachute
This game is usually played in daycare or preschool classes, and it is best to have more than two people. Spread a large sheet (scatter the parachute if there is one!) and let everyone hold the edges tightly. Working together, you can slowly raise it up the top of your head and say “up, up!” and then put it down and say “down, down, down!”
Everyone can let go of the sheets and hurry down when you call “down, down, down!” Plus, you can get under the sheets while still keeping the curve. This game helps children develop fine motor skills while teaching them to wait and listen.
6. Treasure Hunt Game
Is there anything more fun than a treasure hunt? Follow the command to look for objects around the house, such as “Find My Things” or “Find My Things”. Or, you could ask her to select a bunch of random objects and ask her questions like “Which is blue?” or “Which one is longer?”
7. hide and seek
Skills to solve problems by avoiding his kids! Or, if you don’t want to hide, you can always ask her to hide an object in another room of her choice or sneak in – it can be simple, like asking her to go to the bin to put a wrapper without telling her where the bin is.
8. obstacle
Promote overall motor skills, coordination and balance with fun, safe barrier classes. If space is allowed, you can set a small route outside the living room or yard to allow the child to roll, jump and run, and run on objects or markers.
9. problem
Puzzles are excellent games for young children because they cover all the basics: physics (from making the fragments fit), cognitive (actually solving puzzles) and emotional skills (learning how to be patient).
Building puzzles can also enhance your child’s memory, teach him different shapes, and help him set (and achieve!) simple goals.
10. A strange one
Place a series of blocks of the same color in front of the child, making sure to add at least one block of different colors (you can also do this with small fruits or vegetables).
Once she has the chance to view all the neighborhoods, which one is strange to her. You can use a flash card with shape or plant more difficult and then ask her which ones are similar and which are different.
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