For each kid individually, at what age he begins to speak. Remember that all children are different and there is no need to compare them with each other. And yet, you need to try and make an effort to ensure that the child masters speech in due time.
Start speech training from a very early age. From birth, tell your baby about all your actions, sing songs, read poems. It is important that speech is calm and fluent.
When the child begins to pronounce his first sounds - "gag", "walk", repeat after him, let the child see your mouth at the same time. The kid will carefully monitor all the sounds you pronounce, and they will be deposited in his passive vocabulary. Be sure to show how pleased you are with his conversational success.
Children really like rhythmic sounds - read short rhymes, sing nursery rhymes. Speak in a chant by lengthening the vowels.
Play hide and seek by saying "Ku-ku" when you show up, for example, from behind a sofa, door or blanket. When the child begins to play this way himself, he will accompany the game with this word.
It is very important to talk to the child correctly from the very beginning, without lisping. The kid must get used to the correct pronunciation, so as not to retrain in the future.
Use animal imitation. Tell that the dog says "Woof-woof", and the cat says "Meow", ask on the street and in the pictures who it is, and let the baby answer with onomatopoeia. At the same time, you should definitely comment on his answer: "Yes, that's right, it's a dog, she says" Woof ".
Comment on all your actions, this is especially important for children after 1 year of life. Say "Mom is cooking porridge. Petya will soon be eating", "Petya is putting on his shoes, and we are going for a walk."
Try to provoke a child over 1 year old into a conversation, do not think out for him. Let the baby try to answer himself, says "Yes" and "No" in response to your questions. Replace the baby's actions with conversation, teach him what to say, for example: "Give me a drink," instead of pointing at the mug.
Train your speech apparatus. To do this, you can play a breeze: tear the napkin into pieces and show how to blow on them in order to budge. Teach your child to blow bubbles and extinguish a candle. Grimace with your child - stretch your lips with a tube, stick out your tongue and try to reach them to the nose and chin. You can roll your tongue behind your cheeks, depict a clattering horse.
Make faces with the child in front of the mirror, thereby strengthening his speech apparatus. First let you pretend to be something, over time the baby will join you.
Play finger games, fine motor skills have been proven to improve speech acquisition. You can knead the dough together, sort out the cereals, paint with semolina, put the pasta in a bottle with a narrow neck. He trains his fingers well for unscrewing covers and unfastening buttons and buttons.
Exercise as much as possible with your child, without replacing live communication with TV and electronic toys.
