Tactile exercises can help children continuously improve themselves through touch, not only enhancing their ability to distinguish various tactile sensations that are gradually becoming similar but slightly different, but also improving their ability to control their own movements. Tactile training is an essential part of a baby's growth process.
Touch it and say something
Prepare some familiar utensils for the baby, such as bowls, spoons, tea cups, plates, bottles, etc. Then let the baby say the names of the above items while placing them in a cloth bag. Ask the baby to reach into their pocket and take out an item, name it, and then take it out to see if what they say is correct.
If the baby says something wrong, it's up to the mother to touch and identify what item it is. Baby listens to his mother's instructions to touch objects again; If the mother asks to take out the teacup, the baby will take out the teacup from the cloth bag; Conversely, it allows the baby to give instructions and the mother to retrieve the item mentioned by the baby.
After 13 months, babies have a more sensitive sense of taste, smell, and touch, and have a tactile sense of objects, knowing whether they are soft or hard, hot or cold. This game can not only improve babies' grasp of tactile ability, but also enhance their judgment and ability to summarize experiences.
Human body painting pigments
Painting is no longer just about using your fingers! Children can dip their feet and arms in paint to create a chart of their fingerprints or footprints that record their growth process. Provide children with a unique tactile experience and examples of growth.
