Put a photo of a face – yours – on the side of the cot for your baby to look at. Human faces fascinate babies ||Infants raised on breast milk tend to score higher on tests of mental development than those on formula ||Make a habit out of drinking a glass of water every time you feed your baby. ||Excessive warmth and overdressing are as harmful as cold weather. Temperature inside your home should not exceed 23 degrees ||Never pick up your infant by the hands or wrists as this can put stress on the elbows. Lifting under the armpits is the safest way ||Don't allow your pet on the couch while you are holding baby. This makes dogs bigger and taller in relation to your infant and may encourage aggression. ||Look for early signs of hunger, such as stirring and stretching, sucking motions and lip movements. Fussing and crying are later cues ||During growth spurts - around 6 weeks after birth — your newborn might want to be fed more often ||After the first hectic weeks, babies take longer naps at predictable times. And you'll become a much better time manager ||Don't let your baby nap in the car seat after you're home as a substitute for crib since it's harder for young babies to breathe in that position. ||
What affects my child's concentration?

 

Many factors affect our ability to concentrate such as age, motivation and interest, health, surrounding circumstances and knowing exactly what we're supposed to do.

What you can do to help now is:

1. Watch him carefully for 2 or 3 days and make a note of the times he doesn't seem to be able to concentrate and the times he does. This might tell you something about his natural interests and about the conditions under which he finds it easier to concentrate.

2. Don't expect your child to be able to concentrate for too long. As a rule of thumb, if your five-year-old can concentrate happily for five minutes at a time, your seven-year-old for 15 minutes at a time and your 11-year-old for 20 minutes, things aren't too bad after all.

3. Try to interest your child in what he is doing. Your own interest in what your child is doing helps develop his interest. If you want your child to concentrate better on those tasks he is not naturally interested in, your interest will help.

4. Praise more than criticize

5. Give rewards to your child when he works well.

6. Let your child know exactly what you want him to do and how long he has to do it for.

7. Create the best conditions you can for him to be able to concentrate.

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