The family perceives the first babbling of the baby with affection and joy, but now the time comes to say a few words (by the end of the first year of life, they are usually typed in the baby's "arsenal" about 10), but this does not happen. Parents are worried: is their child really lagging behind in development. Such a diagnosis can only be made by specialists, and then only after some examinations of the baby. But it is quite possible to stimulate the child to start talking earlier than 1 year old or by the first day of his birth.
Instructions
Step 1
Remember the old joke about "what I see, so I sing" and act according to it: name in the presence of the baby all the objects that you see, all the actions you perform, inform about the arrival of relatives and friends to visit you.
Step 2
Use sounds made by animals "mu-mu", "av-av", etc. Backed up by pictures of their books, they become interesting for the baby to imitate, and he will actively try to make similar sounds.
Step 3
Repeat after the child everything that he says, all his "zya-zya-zya" and "doo-doo-doo." Sing him a song from all these "zyazyak", inserting into the "text" and other vowel sounds. If the child repeats this after you - well, do not interrupt him.
Step 4
Develop fine motor skills of your baby's fingers - this is closely related to the development of speech. Massage the fingers, give the child the opportunity to rummage with his palms in jars of cereals, sort out various types of cereals, sprinkle them and collect the grains again. Make beads from colored buttons of different sizes - let the baby sort them out like a rosary. Do not resist if the little prankster scatters and puts in place various lids from jars and bottles - these actions also develop his inept fingers and have a beneficial effect on the development of speech.
Step 5
Communicate more often with peers who have already learned to talk, or with older children - imitation will again only benefit the still not speaking toddler.
Step 6
Closer to the age of 1, try to exclude sign language from communication, let the child tell in his "gibberish" language what exactly he wants to get from you.
Step 7
Sing familiar songs to your baby and "accidentally" mix up the words in them. The child will correct you.
Step 8
Involve dad in this process: after a walk, tell him about your impressions in the presence of the child, let dad ask the details in surprise, and the baby confirms them.
Step 9
Play active games with your child, in which he is the protagonist, this develops the child's initiative and his craving for expressing thoughts with words.
