Smart Baby Right Brain Development

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Archive for the ‘Games’ Category

Smart Baby Games

Sunday, February 24th, 2008

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Everyday Become More Right Brain and Use Your Non Dominant Side

Wednesday, January 23rd, 2008

The body is divided by a line call midline. Left side of the body is connected to right side of the brain. Logically speaking it you are right hand dominant person that your left brain are dominant. When we use left side of our body at the same time we activate right side of the brain.

Starting from today try to do some adjustment to practice and use your non-dominant part of your body. Venturing doing something different, spontaneous and creatively that out of the box.

When you use less dominant side of your body consciously with day to day plan you will on the way building and strengthen your right side of right brain

Left Brain Activities
Crossword puzzle, chess, read, solving math.

Right Brain Activities
Paint, sketch, sculpt,sing, music, dance.

Physical activitiesis a foundation to brain development

Wednesday, January 23rd, 2008

Both sides of brain are strongly affected by early experiences in physical movement also. Physical movement and activities especially that involved both sides of the body.

Child brain development specialist discovered that the close connection between physical mobility and brain development. The brain growth is correspond to physical development in early year. An active child has a greater brain capacity than a child who is not.

When a child engange in physical activities that stimulates brain growth in much the same way the physical exercise causes muscles to develop. The physical activities activate nerve cells and create more neurological pathway.

Activities such as dancing, crawling, walking, Running, skipping, jumping. galloping, hopping, climbing, hanging, balancing,pulling, pushing, rolling, rocking, spinning, catching and swimming are very good activities to introduce part of the Right Brain Development system.

Dr. James Fadigan who holds a dual doctorate in neuroscience and physiology did extensive research of such education. the research revealed that the brain develops its ability to process information. During the first two years when various sensory motor skills are introduced, the child show sign of much of higher readiness to read.

Games for Learning

Tuesday, January 22nd, 2008

Children learn through play always is ready to learn. Try some of these activities to help him learn about his world while you both have fun.

 
Read pictures. Share pictures, magazines and the newspaper with your baby. Point to and name things, actions, colors and people. You might, for example, look at a colorful ad. Point to the girl, boy, stove, radio, lawn mower, blue shirt and gardener. 

 
Feel textures. Cut squares of fabric and glue them to a piece of cardboard. Try to have a variety of textures like corduroy, satin, burlap, vinyl and fake fur. Let your baby sit with you and help him feel each of the different textures with his hands. Describe the textures with words like rough, smooth, soft, bumpy and prickly.

 
Fill and dump. Gather five or six small, empty food containers like gelatin boxes, an oatmeal box and small cereal boxes. Tape or glue the containers closed. Give your baby a small paper bag. Show him how to fill the bag with groceries and dump them out again.

 
Love the baby. Give your baby a large baby doll or stuffed animal. Show him how to rock and cuddle with the doll. Point to and say “eyes,” “nose,” “mouth,” “ears,” “tummy” and “legs,” for example. Show your baby where these features are on his body. Say “Here are the baby’s ears. Where are your ears?”