Your baby’s growth
May 5, 2011
Most babies have similar growth rates. Their physical development is noted by the paediatrician with a growth chart.
Most babies have similar growth rates. Their physical development is noted by the paediatrician with a growth chart.
“Tomorrow”, “in a week”, “after sleep”, “in a month”, “wait a minute”, etc. All these notions are hard to understand for very young children! Motherforlife.com explains it all… in two minutes!
As soon as baby arrives, we start changing the way we talk to him. Is it a good thing or a bad thing?
You’ve noticed your child’s feet tend to point inwards when he’s walking and you are worried? But what causes this and can you do something to fix it?
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?
Wondering if your child is right or left-handed? The books are formal; a child does not acquire his lateralization before the age of 4 to 5 years old.
Let’s see how you can, as parents, encourage the development of your child’s language, make him want to communicate and promote dialogue.
Is Junior still clinging to you? He doesn’t dare anything unless you’re right by his side? Then it looks like he lacks audacity and confidence. Here are 7 tips to help him develop his autonomy.
His words get stuck. Why? How can I help? The causes of stuttering remain obscure but even though there is no cure, it can be controlled.
For many reasons, the language of a child is not always easy to understand. We often feel helpless about this. What should we do then?
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.
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.
These fundamental skills are developed in early childhood. They play a role in how well your child will succeed in school.
As a parent, you are proud of your child’s accomplishments, as if his overall success was reflecting your aptitudes as a parent.
Research over the past few decades clearly shows that the care children receive as infants and toddlers influences the people they will become.