Guide for Parents

Guide me then try methe perfect guide since you read the first word of this text.

The Kiss.The marriage.Then the baby in the baby carriage...restless nights,taking it in turns between you and into the stage where babbling and cooing are inedible.Is it time to read me and follow the most intelligent proposal to baby guides ever written?

Take away every piece of language you know, minimise it to the tittle found on the top of the letter ‘i’ imagine not being able to even walk yet, grammatical errors and pronunciation that doesn’t flow. If this stage was on a graph the line would be at the bottom but you think it might not be taking of but in time you won’t get your child to stop making use of their language,the straight line will progress higher and higher in the stages of your baby’s development.

Open the fridge, talk out the milk …’MILK’, we are introduced to small simple words and colourful pictures. At the ages of 1-2 years old we start to visualise and communicate by pointing out the obvious that me and you do on a daily basis like opening the cupboard or the fridge for instance.

“Ding ding, press the button for mummy” listening to commands like ‘push the bus’ is now teaching your child, also simple questions like ‘where’s the bunny’ can make your child think and capture things differently than looking at a book with fun pictures but actually living the pictures make the commands more significant and more important for questioning things in the future.

Ronnie Read couldn’t read ,so mummy has to read the same story about let’s just say about a billion times until your child starts to talk ‘mumma’ just for you to stop reading and be quiet. You might have to start singing or rhyming this story just to keep your child entertained. A pain; I should know.

What came first the chicken or the egg? Let’s not get into a debate but what came first the mummy or the daddy? When your child starts to develop to speak he or she’s first word can be a mystery it might not even be mummy or daddy. Most children’s first word is ‘Da’ we figure the child is trying to say ‘dada’ or ‘daddy’. The relationship you have with your baby and the single words they learn can affect the constitute language. Single words are known as ‘holophrases’. How do we know what are baby wants? We don’t and that goes for everyone especially my husband, anyway. If your baby cries out ‘mumma’ it could mean their in distress and needs rescuing. Have you ever mimicked someone just to irritate them, well what about actually being in that position to just learn actions and suitable language that is required. However imitation isn’t the only thing that makes your child pick things up. Have you ever wanted to motivate yourself to be a certain way? As well being parents were there for our child to motivate and let them follow us as role models, this is the most significant part of your child developing into the person they will someday be.