The Second Approach of Baby Language games and activities
 Baby language game for recognizing First Words
As your baby bubbles, sometimes he will accidentally stumble on combination of sounds that resemble a real word. At other times, he will trying to say a real word, but not clearly. If you listen closely, yo will be able to hear his words. By encouraging those sounds that do resemble real words, you will help your baby develop an understanding of how communication works. This baby language game is suitable for 6-9 + months babies Things you needYou need to carefully listen to your baby's sounds. Play InstructionListen carefully as your baby babbles. When he utters something that sounds like a real word, praise him and say, "Mama!(or whatever the words is) That's right. This is Mama." Use the words a few times, smiling and interacting with your baby as you do. This will help reinforce that certain sounds have meaning. You can play this game whether he stumbled on the sound accidentally or used it purposefully.
 Singing sound effects gameBabies love to hear you sing. In this game, you will go a step beyond singing to him. You will encourage him to imitate you and to make variety of sounds. This baby language game is suitable for 3-15+ months babiesThings you may needNice children songs. You can find them from here Play InstructionWhen you are playing a song to your baby, add sound effects to the song. Songs about animals of course lend themselves to "baa's" and "moo's"; use your imagination to add sound effects to any song you are going to play. You might add a whistle to a song about a train, for example. Encourage your baby to imitate the sounds that you are making and be sure to give him a turn.
 Asking questionsBecause young babies don't talk back, it can be easy for parents to fall into the habit of taking at them instead of with them--- or not even talking with the baby at all. By inviting your baby to join conversation, yo will help her develop good communication skills. This baby language game is suitable for 3-6+ months babiesThings you may need for this baby language gameYou don't actually need anything, you can pick up plenty of things to talk about in your daily routine.Play InstructionAs you go about your daily activities with your baby, ask questions about what your baby thinks, what she is doing, and how she feels. When you are changing her diaper, ask," Is Luke's diaper wet?" Wait fir his answer(even thought a young baby won't give one). Then make a statement that answers your question:" Luke's diaper is wet." By answering the question, you are modeling possible responses for him.
 Let's follow baby gameWhen your baby is young, you will want to encourage his efforts at communication, no matter how awkward it is, instead of correcting his errors. Later, as your baby becomes a toddler and a preschooler, you can use the correct pronunciation of a word in your conversations with him. This baby language game is suitable for 6-9 + months babiesThings you may needYou only need the words your baby has created to play this game. Play InstructionWhen babies using words, they often use invented words or words that are only an approximation of the "real". For example, a baby might say"uh-uh" for"up", or "bah-bah" for blanket. Don't feel you have to correct your baby at this stage, such corrections are not helpful and may even discourage him. Go ahead and use the invented words in your response to him. "Here is Devon's bah-bah." Your baby will feel successful in communicating with you, which will encourage his further attempts.
 You say, I say gameEncouraging your baby to imitate your words helps her master language skills. Basic conversational skills develop as she takes turn with you. This baby language game is suitable for 9-12 + months babies Things you needAll you need is a child-safe place with objects or people in it that your baby can easily name. Play InstructionTake your baby for a walk around the house. Point to an object or an action that is sung in the song, then name it. Then encourage your baby to say the name. Then move to the next object and do examine it more closely, using descriptive words and encouraging her to do the same. If it's child-safe, let the child handle the object as you describe it. For example, if she shows interest in a ball when you point it our, say, "This ball is red. Can Aiyana say red?" Then wait for her to respond before continuing.
 Picking up gameBy taking turns picking up a toy or other object, you demonstrate the give-and-take of conversation to your baby. Plus, older babies love feeling helpful, and this game can turn into a helping game, where your baby brings you an object you need. This baby games is suitable for 9-12 + months babiesThings you needThis game requires toys or other familiar objects that can be easily picked up by your baby.Play InstructionPut your baby's favorite toy on a table, then take a few steps way from it. Say." I am going to pick up your toy." Then pick yo the toy. Put it down again, then return to your original position. Ask your baby," Please pick up your toy." If your baby doesn't understand, help her to pick up the toy, then try again.
 Copycat GameBabies learn much of their language through imitation. By playing the copycat game, you can encourage your baby to understand and develop more language skills. This baby language game is suitable for 5-12 + months babiesThings you needNice preschool children songs, personalized ones are better. You can find a good choice from here. Play InstructionCreate a simple dance for the song you are going to play. Dance in front of your baby while playing the song. Encourage your baby to imitate how you dance. If your baby doesn't understand, help him to move his legs and arms, your baby will be delighted if you help him dance in this way.
 Tell me what do your wantIf you over-anticipate your baby's needs, you can squelch her attempts at communicating. By giving you baby tools to help communication, you encourage her efforts. This baby language game is suitable for 9-12+ months babies Things you needAll you need for this game is patience and the forethought not to always simple execute what you know your baby wants. Play Instruction When your baby points or reaches for her favorite toy, instead of handing it to her, ask her what she wants Give her a couple options and encourage her to tell you which one. You may ask your baby in this way:" Does Alan want the duck or does Alan want the doll?" Encourage your baby to respond.
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