Try to keep other elements of your baby's routine as normal as possible during the strike. ||Look for early signs of hunger, such as stirring and stretching, sucking motions and lip movements. Fussing and crying are later cues ||A great deal of body heat is lost through a bare head, so make sure your baby wears a hat if she will be in a cold environment ||When giving suspension or liquid medicines, use the dosage cup enclosed in the package or a syringe ||The AAP recommends sponge baths until the umbilical cord stump falls off — which might take up to three weeks ||If you have trouble emptying your breast, apply warm compresses to the breast or take a warm shower before breast-feeding ||Proper weight gain is the sign that your baby is having enough milk. Not crying and not comparing with other kids ||The sun is the most important source of Vit D ||Presumably, your baby won't recall events from his life before age 3. Still, these early experiences outline his vision of the world ||Don't ever be afraid to ask for help from a friend or relative. Time away will let you recharge. ||
How to improve your baby's reading skills?


It's never too early to read to your baby. Read to your baby every day starting at six months of age. Reading and playing with books is a wonderful way to spend special time with her. Hearing words over and over helps her become familiar with them. Reading to your baby is one of the best ways to help her learn. Try one of those tips each week. See what works best for your child.

 
Create opportunities

·         To newborns (birth to six months), your voice is the best book of all. By listening to you, they‘ll learn how language works.

·         Make sure books are as easy to reach, hold, and look at as toys.

·         Talk with your baby. Describe the weather or which apples you are choosing at the grocery. By listening, your child learns words, ideas, and how language works.

·         Develop a daily routine and include reading in it

 
Make it fun

·         Choose books with bright and bold or high-contrast illustrations to grab young babies' attention. Between the ages of six months and one year, the hard, chewable cover of a board book is perfect for small hands.

·         Encourage your baby's coos and gurgles. When they babble to you, listen, smile, and talk. The more your baby practices making sounds, the clearer they will become.

·         Read favorite stories and sing favorite songs over and over again. Repeated fun with books will strengthen language development and positive feelings about reading.

 

Stop when your child signals you that he or she begins to tire of this activity.

 

 Also check:

How to improve your toddler's reading skills?

How to improve your preschooler's reading skills?

How to improve your school-aged kid's reading skills?

 

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