Browsing Category: "Baby Training"
The development of a baby proceeds in a head to foot direction. At this age, as other typical four-month-old, DD could lift her head up and hold it steady while lying on stomach. She could also raise her chest and support it with her arms. Her fingers were getting more and more dextrose. She began [...]
Baby Training | 
November 14, 2008 11:46 am | 
Comments (0) Generally speaking, most babies begin to follow an object in a full 180-degree arc, from one side to the other, by three months. I noticed DD could follow a rattle by the end of her second month. She discovered her own hands as the most fascinating tools she could use. Her body also became stronger [...]
Baby Training | October 14, 2008 11:30 am | Comments (0) Healthiness, both in physics and mentality, is the biggest wealth parents can give to their child. It determines whether the child’s future will be poor, average, or optimal. It lays the foundation for the child’s education. Think about a student who always gets sick or is mentally retarded, his quality of studying will surely be [...]
Healthy eating for baby | October 7, 2008 1:54 pm | Comments (0) Hearing is one of the earliest senses awaken even before birth. Therefore, any practice of fetal/prenatal education, such as reading to the fetus or playing music to it, is actually not a waste of time (see Fetal education in 4th month). This practice continued after birth. When DD first came to this world, her version [...]
Baby Training | September 30, 2008 10:44 am | Comments (0) It is a common sense that parents are a child’s first teachers. They teach child the basic skills (walk, talk, self-control) and knowledge they need to survive in this world. But do you know parents are also child’s life-time teahers? The way parents treat their baby during the early stage of his life influces the [...]
Parents: child’s life-time teachers | September 24, 2008 6:06 pm | Comments (0) I practiced fetal/prenatal education to DD since she was four month in my womb. I will continue the perinatal education after she arrived.
I believe the importance of pre- and perinatal education cannot be underestimated. They give a head start of parent-child bonding, organize the baby’s brain, and possibly shape a baby’s future personality and psychological, mental and behavioral developments.
Fetal/prenatal education series | September 20, 2008 9:09 am | Comments (0) 
