How to guide your baby to read picture books?

As children grow older, they may challenge the routine of daily life more and more frequently. The good news is that there are many picture books that can be a good helper for parents to educate their children. They can bring children into the world of imagination and guide them to show the ideal behavior patterns in their minds. If they are used well, they can reduce a lot of burden. For example, this set of I Grow Up Self-Care Books is a good parenting tool. We use the "Give Your Little Dinosaur a Bath" as an example to lead parents to learn how to communicate effectively with children of different ages.

1. First, you can turn the page of the book, point to the little dinosaur on the page and tell your child: Baby, it’s time to take a bath. We are going to take a bath like the little dinosaur. Let your child know what to do next.

2. Then take the children to find bathing partners: we will find Yaya and Xiaoyu to take a bath with us.

3. Then, it’s like having a game carnival with the animal dolls, and tell the children: Let’s blow bubbles and play with water with the little duck and the little fish; the fish play with water, the little dinosaur plays with water, and the baby also plays with water.

4. After finishing, end this warm action with love and hugs: OK, we have washed Peng Peng Luo and wrapped him tightly with a towel. The mother also hugged the baby tightly. The little dinosaur is very happy, and the baby is also very happy. Bathing is a happy thing.

1. First, you can turn the page of the book, point to the little dinosaur on the page and say to your child: Baby, mommy will take you to take a nice bath, and play with water and take a bath just like the little dinosaur.

2. Invite your children to help you arrange the bathing environment: I will turn on the faucet and run the water (first cold water and then hot water), pour in some shower gel, and make lots of bubbles.

3. Introduce bath playmates to your child: Spraying duck and spraying fish are good friends, they want to play with you!

4. By identifying with the characters in the book, they will happily accept and imitate them: wash their hair, wipe their face, and be as clean as the little dinosaur.

5. Finally, say goodbye to the toys and complete the last ritual of bathing: We dry ourselves with a big bath towel, it feels so comfortable, mommy holds baby tightly. Say goodbye to duck and fish, I will come to play with you tomorrow. After taking a bath, the little dinosaur is happy, mommy is happy, and baby is also very happy.

1. First, evoke the child's happy memory of yesterday: Baby, are you ready for a bath? It's time to be happy like yesterday, and it's time to be happy like the little dinosaur.

2. Allow children more opportunities to arrange the environment independently: I will turn on the faucet and let the water run (first cold water and then hot water), so that the bath water is warm and comfortable; let’s squeeze the bubbles and create different bubbles to play with.

3. Let the children wash by themselves and get psychological satisfaction through participation: We stick bubbles on our bodies and practice wiping them to take away the stuff. We find water-spraying fish and ducks and play house games, letting them play chase games to see who is faster. We practice scooping and pouring water by ourselves, just like a little dinosaur helping his toy friend wash.

4. Then guide the children to rinse themselves: For example, the little dinosaur can rinse itself clean, and we also rinsed the bubbles clean by ourselves, and everything disappeared. Everyone likes the little dinosaur and the baby.

5. Finally, with the encouragement of adults, we completed the bathing ritual and gained a sense of accomplishment: we practiced wiping our belly and face by ourselves, wrapping ourselves tightly like little dinosaurs, so happy. Then we practiced putting on clothes and pants by ourselves, baby has grown up!

Parent-child reading not only improves children's character and learning ability, but also guarantees their vitality. In this era of information explosion, picture books are a good partner for building a gentle relationship between parents and children, leading children into the world of stories, making early education no longer a dream.