Fine movements of 27 fingers

When the baby is one year old, parents should train the baby's hands-on ability and thinking ability, which can make the baby become very smart, because the flexibility of the hands is entirely controlled by the brain, which determines whether the baby's hands-on ability will be strong in the future. You can do 27 fine movements of the fingers to help the baby strengthen the motor system.

Hand fine motor training (25-36 months)

25-27 months

1. Parents should continue to train their baby's fine hand movements through stringing beads, drawing, and doing puzzles, such as stringing beads with a rope, picking up vegetables with chopsticks, and untying buttons. Parents should let their baby learn to string beads while demonstrating, and let them practice repeatedly. After your baby learns to hold chopsticks correctly, he can use them to eat. Encourage your baby to paint, such as drawing straight lines, circles, curves, etc. Jigsaw puzzles are a good way to train fine motor skills of the hands. Parents can cut a picture such as a human head or a fruit into two or three pieces and let the baby try to do the puzzle. Parents can demonstrate first and then let the baby imitate.

2. Parents should also let their babies play with stacking toys more. Stacking toys can include stacking bowls, stacking towers, stacking barrels, etc. They are a type of toy that can be disassembled and assembled in order of size. Parents can demonstrate and guide their babies to assemble and disassemble in order. Babies will concentrate on trying by themselves, which not only cultivates their concentration ability but also learns the order of size. By operating with their hands and seeing objects getting bigger and bigger, babies gradually understand the concept of number order and spatial perception.

28-30 months

1. Strengthen the baby's hand operation ability. After your baby has truly formed the concept of size and quantity, teach him to pair objects. First, match objects of similar shapes and sizes, such as plastic bottles and bottle caps, that is, large bottles with large caps, small bottles with small caps, as well as pairing two shoes, socks, gloves, and pairing animals with their children, etc.

2. Let your baby play the game of pouring rice and water. Parents use two small plastic bowls, put 1/3 bowl of rice in one of them, and let the baby pour it from one bowl into the other, and practice until no rice spills at all. Then learn to pour water using two bowls.

3. Let the baby put the buckets in order. Let your baby put on 6 to 8 layers of buckets in order of size. He should be able to distinguish the order of larger ones, and his hand movements should be coordinated so that he can put each one in and arrange them properly.

34-36 months

1. Parents should pay attention to the baby's hand training in daily life. Teach your baby to use a blunt knife to cut steamed bread slices, to eat with a spoon without spilling food, to drink water from a small cup with his hands or to pour water from one cup into another without spilling it. You also need to teach your baby to use children's scissors to cut paper strips, and to have a bead threading competition with other children.

2. Parents can demonstrate how to fold a square piece of paper into a rectangle or triangle, and encourage the baby to imitate it.

3. Practice letting your baby use chopsticks to pick up peanuts and put them on a plate.

4. Pick up beans. Mix three different kinds of beans in a plate and let your baby sort them out. When starting training, parents can help their babies pick up one type of beans with their hands. After the baby becomes proficient, they should be allowed to pick independently.

5. Learn to piece together the many pieces cut from a circle to form a circle, and teach your baby to piece together the map of China.

6. Teach your baby to use clay, lime, and dough to make several favorite objects, and to fold paper to make airplanes, windmills, etc.