Tips To Raising A Smart Baby

Raising a smart baby is a hilarious task for mothers and it takes extra little sacrifices to accomplish this goal. But mothers who cares goes the extra mile to find methodical approach to raise their little ones in a rather smart way. this ultimately pays off for both Moms and their little ones in the nearest future. There are tricks to turn your bundle of joys into a smart genius baby. You will find out below how a little support you give to develop your baby's brain turns out to be beneficial towards their mental and physical development. There is an inspiring video on how to raise a smart baby on page 4. Make sure you don't miss it . Click Next Page below to learn the tips towards raising a smart baby : Tips To Raising A Smart Baby [nextpagelink][/nextpagelink] A healthy and happy baby, that’s what all parents want. But secretly, many of us also hope our little bundle of joy grows up to be whip-smart, too. Did you play Mozart to your belly during your pregnancy? But there are easier, and more instinctual, everyday ways to make sure your baby is learning. We can’t promise you’ll have a tiny genius on your hands after trying these ideas out, but we do know that any little thing done to support your baby’s brain development is beneficial. (And don’t worry, it isn’t time to break out the flash cards—yet. Below are some of the tips for you. If you want your child to be an engaged and enthusiastic learner, help him develop optimal levels of dopamine in his brain, says child psychotherapist Margot Sunderland, director of the Centre for Child Mental Health in London, England, and author of The Science of Parenting. The way to do that is to have lots of time at his level (playing down on the floor or on the bed) and to use energetic commentary. If your child is bopping away in a bouncer you might say, “Wow! You’re jumping so high! Look at you go!” offers Sunderland. “If you just remained silent, the dopamine would very quickly fall in the child, and they’d probably give up,” she says. Children who have built up ideal dopamine levels also develop stronger resilience against depression later in life. [nextpagelink][/nextpagelink] Research shows that infants begin recognizing their parents' facial expressions by 3 or 4 months of age, and they don't stop there. By about 5 months, babies can comprehend emotions on an unfamiliar person's face – and by 7 to 9 months old they can read dogs' and monkeys' faces, too. Emotion is one of the first ways babies communicate with us, says Ross Flom, associate professor of psychology and neuroscience at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. And being able to read facial expressions is the cornerstone of strong nonverbal communication skills, setting your baby up for better teamwork, fewer fights, and stronger long-term relationships as an adult. Here is an additional tip for you raise your kid the smartest way below: Pointing Your Finger: Research shows that children learn language faster if you point to an object while saying the word. At first, your baby will look at you when you point. As he gets a bit older, he may look at your pointing finger, too. By about 9 months, most babies start to follow your pointing finger and notice what you're pointing to, says BYU psychology professor Ross Flom. At around 9 or 10 months, babies will start bringing objects to show you. Having this shared interaction is called "joint attention." It means your child is developing the ability to relate to you about something (and someone) outside the two of you. What can parents do to build this skill? Continue to point things out and talk about them. Your baby may not understand the words you're saying, but your communication with him will gradually become more complex. You can head to the zoo, for example, where you can both give your attention to an animal like a polar bear. "Point at it, talk about it, describe it," Flom says, to promote social, cognitive, and language development. [nextpagelink][/nextpagelink] Joyful play If you want your child to be an engaged and enthusiastic learner, help him develop optimal levels of dopamine in his brain, says child psychotherapist Margot Sunderland, director of the Centre for Child Mental Health in London, England, and author of The Science of Parenting. The way to do that is to have lots of time at his level (playing down on the floor or on the bed) and to use energetic commentary. If your child is bopping away in a bouncer you might say, “Wow! You’re jumping so high! Look at you go!” offers Sunderland. “If you just remained silent, the dopamine would very quickly fall in the child, and they’d probably give up,” she says. Children who have built up ideal dopamine levels also develop stronger resilience against depression later in life. Here is an inspiring video on how to raise your kid in smart way below : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KxSuEvMH5p0 Read more, Check Here Image Source : Youtube Photo source : Noriko Inagawa