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Place only a few toys out on the floor – it is best to limit the amount of toys that you let your toddler play with, make sure to keep other toys out of sight and out of reach to prevent your toddler from pulling them down and throwing them every place. Giving your child a few toys to play with at a time, gets your toddler used to the concept of neatness, and when it is time to put the toys away, your toddler might be able to do it because of the small amount of toys. Toddlers get bored of seeing the same old toys every morning. Stash a group of toys in a closet, attic, or basement so that every eight weeks or so, you can replace the been-there-done-that toys with some “new” toys, toys from your very own store. Child Safety First, check toys often for loose or broken parts. For a fun activity, make a plate of bubbles. Take a small plate, plastic drinking straw, dish washing liquid and tap water. Two drops dish soap is all you need. If your baby finds it difficult to release an object voluntarily, place your hand directly under his to help him. You can also help practice this skill by offering another object to divert his attention from the one in his hand. From: tinylove.com. Tags: motor skills, toddler Seek toys that encourage child to be active. Toddlers are doing physical tricks as they are stronger & more confident. Choose toys that can be used a variety of ways. Toddlers love to take apart, put back together, pull out, add on, and build up. Having a problem getting your toddler to take a bath? Try adding coloring to the water with bath toys. Read the labels of all toys before you let your child play with them. Make sure your child is old enough to use that toy. The label will tell you the safe age. From: homesafetycouncil.org |
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