A baby's thinking relies on postnatal training, and 2 years old is the best time to train their thinking. Parents can train their baby's thinking by playing games.
Gulu Gulu
Parents and babies stand face to face, holding empty fists with both hands and alternating them in a circular motion while reciting "Gulu Gulu 1 (extend one finger)". The parents say, "A cow"; The two of them circled and said, 'Gulu Gulu 2 (extend 2 fingers)', and the baby said, 'Two birds'. Say the number words one by one until 10, and the game ends.
This game not only allows babies to learn vocabulary and improvise, but also cultivates their accuracy and agility in thinking.
Battle game
Parents and children each hold a short stick and use it as a tank, saying "charge!" and rushing towards each other, the two sticks collide. Various scenarios that may arise in hypothetical warfare scenarios, such as tanks being damaged by enemies, tanks running out of fuel, firing shells, etc., allow children to react on their own. Actions such as repairing a damaged tank or refueling a tank when it runs out of fuel.
Butler's warm reminder:
1. The second game is more suitable for boys and fathers to play, because in general, boys like to play games such as knife, gun, and war. And dad is the best 'partner', so it is also very helpful in promoting the development of parent-child relationships.
2. As children's gaming skills improve, their requirements for the similarity between toys and physical objects become lower and lower, and their imitative movements become more concise. They will use their imagination to make up for the shortcomings of toys.
