
Tuesday, April 5, 2011
Monday, April 4, 2011

Two 2-inch triangles point to point, yes, this looks like a bowtie and is a featured design on a Babysmartees t-shirt. This is a preferred shape to offer your infant at 5 to 6 months for visual stimulation - to learn to focus and concentrate. It may seem like a simple shape to you, but it is complex for your infant. Think about an infant looking at the widest parts of the shape, then continuing to focus and concentrate on the way the shape begins to narrow. THAT is infant visual stimulation - offering your baby a visual that promotes focus and concentration.
Saturday, April 2, 2011
Infant Stimulation Activity: sounds of speech

Smile, sing, teach your baby the sounds of his language!
Wednesday, March 30, 2011
Monday, March 28, 2011
Infant Stimulation and the Face
Within her second month of life your baby begins to focus on the center of objects. Faces in particular hold her attention. Naturally mom and dad’s faces are the most interesting, but I doubt you have the time to allow your baby to stare at your face all day. So make a face for her! It is as simple as getting a white paper plate and with black ink make a simple but accurate drawing of your face (eg, if you have bangs draw them on the plate). Hang the paper plate on the crib rail or prop it up on a box! Allow your baby to enjoy the stimulation, but don’t leave her too long. She need s you more! Pick her up with a big smile.
Saturday, March 26, 2011
Infant Stimulation & the Extended Family

The most important part of having others enjoy the infant stimulation program is having them understand that babies enjoy extended periods of interaction. This is not a fleeting moment of play, but a focused period of stimulation.

Wednesday, March 23, 2011
Infant Stimulaton: the magic of black on white

Two 2-inch triangles point to point, yes, this looks like a bowtie and is a featured design on a Babysmartees t-shirt. This is a preferred shape to offer your infant for visual stimulation - to learn to focus and concentrate. It may seem like a simple shape to you, but it is complex for your infant.
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