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The article is about the brain development of a toddler and how it is very critical in the early years, because the first years of a child's life is when they develop there knowledge, as to thinking, there senses, and ability. The article talked about from the first year thru the the third year on what parents should focus on as to taking care of the child. Also, it talked about how it is important to understand the childs brain development and to make sure the the nutrients that you are giving to your child are healthy food and these promotes good physical development will enchance the brains development and it would help stimulate intelectually and emotionally. What I liked about these article is that it gave some suggestion on how to promote healthy brain development with physical development, intellectual and emotional, and these article would be a great quick knowledge information to new parents and others that are interested with child development.
Brain Development In The Toddler (ages One To Three)
Article Source: Child Development- Enjoy this article? Help vote it up the 'Vine.
- Public Discussion (5)
I decided to read this article because the title really stood out to me. I have a daughter that will turn two years old in November. After reading this article, I feel good and confident about the way they say to care for your baby and the way I care for her. I know that my husband and I and the daycare are all on the right track with helping my child brain develop. We are on the right track with her physical development, intellectual development, and her emotional development.
#1 - Wed Sep 22, 2010 2:45 PM EDTI really like this article. I am not yet a mother but I have 6 nieces and nephews and one on the way! I was interested in this article because it actually gave examples of what you should be doing in the second and third years of the child's life. The surroundings of the child is very important whether it be family, friends or sitters. Playing and nutrition plays a vital role in the development of the child as well as love and nurturing! I can now use this information to do more to help my nieces and nephews and then hopefully my children one day! Thanks Camille for this article.
#2 - Wed Sep 22, 2010 8:21 PM EDTHey Camille,
I think your article is interesting and more parent or people hoping to be parents need to read information. I also thing that as we experience healthy relationships that are nurturing we learn how to focus on this with our children. I know that as a mother I was also concerned about making sure my children were feed the right foods, got plenty of sleep and we played with them from babies. I read all the materials I could read, talked to parents that I thought were role models to get information from. We went to classes and even took our children to classes about being a big brother. I believe that all of this begins before the baby comes, like playing classical music, reading books to my unborn child and having a loving relationship. One thing is to be careful who your child comes in contact with.
#3 - Thu Sep 23, 2010 4:03 PM EDTI liked this article as well. I can see the difference between my children and some children I work with who have, unfortunatley, been the victims of neglect and abuse. I work in the special education department and several of these children now have emotional and mental health problems as a result of the abuse they suffered. It has indeed seeded itself into learning disabilities which will limit their abilities to reach personal goals.
#4 - Sat Sep 25, 2010 9:22 AM EDTYou're in Easy Mode. If you prefer, you can use XHTML Mode instead. |
