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1. Plastic bottles of different shapes, labels, sizes a. Fill bottles with several different water levels. Let baby see how water swishes inside. b. Buy 2 different sized (500ml and 1l) bottles with the same label. Let baby compare them. c. Drink some water from a bottle. Let baby drink water from a bottle. d. Let baby chew lid if he likes to. How Jack played with this: Jack spent a lot of time chewing the lid (soothing for teething babies), patting the bottle and examining it, and comparing it to another when I offered him two. When I let him, he happily drank water from the bottle. 2. Cotton towels a. Use them to cover your face and play peekaboo. b. Use them to cover a toy while baby is watching and ask baby, "where's the toy?" How Jack played with this: Jack has enjoyed playing a. since he was a month old and b. since he was 6 months. 3. Boxes of all shapes and sizes a. Ensure boxes have no sharp edges and colour that can be removed when sucked on. b. Put a variety of objects in the box and change them regularly. Small toys can include plastic balls, a cardboard phone, plastic rings, and small cloth dolls. How Jack played with this: Jack was delighted with his Treasure Box and looked forward to opening it and examining the different toys inside. Technorati: cheap toys, baby toys, motherhood, parenting |
| Marina February 23, 2007 03:37 AM PST Yes, you are right... but eventually he will need more advanced developmental games or toys. They do not need to be expensive. Check <a href=”http://www.1888Toys.com”>1888Toys.com - Educational Toys Store</a> for selection of baby toy with truly developmental and educational value. | ||
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