The steps that come before walking
May 13, 2013
Parents are always eager to see their child walk for the first time but until then, their baby will develop other interesting strategies to move. Here are five of them!
Parents are always eager to see their child walk for the first time but until then, their baby will develop other interesting strategies to move. Here are five of them!
Before he learns to talk, your baby will emit several sounds that he will practice over and over, concentrating on the ones used in the language spoken at home.
As soon as baby arrives, we start changing the way we talk to him. Is it a good thing or a bad thing?
All your tickle-tickle and antics will soon pay off and develop his sense of humor. After all, laughter is the best medicine!
My baby is small, he doesn’t eat yet, he doesn’t talk as much as the others, he has no teeth… Several mothers worry but should they?
Let’s see how you can, as parents, encourage the development of your child’s language, make him want to communicate and promote dialogue.
The need to suckle is instinctive! Even in the mother’s belly, the baby will bring his hand or fingers to his mouth. Once born, he will look for that same comfort.
Your baby is born ready to learn language! His brain has special structures that enable him to learn about sounds, words and sentences when you speak to him.
The arrival of a newborn comes with many questions. One that comes back often is whether or not we should put our baby on his belly.
Did you know that infants who are exposed to a variety of languages can tell the difference between their mother tongue and other languages?
Most babies have similar growth rates. Their physical development is noted by the paediatrician with a growth chart.
Are you’re worried that your baby is losing weight after birth? Is he drinking enough? Is he sick ? Karine Bergeron answers all your questions about your newborn’s weight.
Research over the past few decades clearly shows that the care children receive as infants and toddlers influences the people they will become.
Cries and shrieks are the first signs that your baby wants to communicate. Newborns quickly understand that the sounds they make will cause a reaction from the people around them.
As a parent, you are proud of your child’s accomplishments, as if his overall success was reflecting your aptitudes as a parent.