A lot of parents were upset during the holidays -- kids were stalling their homework and playing with toys for three minutes, and they couldn't even watch animated pictures. In fact, focus is not natural, just as little muscles need exercise, so the brain's "care muscles" can be played quietly. Today we share a few little games of focus hidden in our lives, which are available at home, 10 minutes a day, and children can sit around playing。
The first game is called the sound for treasure, especially for children over three years of age. Prepare a few small objects with different voices, such as ringing bells, hammers, squeezing, so that the child closes his eyes and listens to every sound. And then mom and dad make a random noise and let the kids guess which thing came out. A step-by-step version can make it more difficult, for example, to ring two bells at the same time so that the child can say the order in which the sound appears. This game trains children to focus on their hearing, and when it's done, it can be replaced by everyday voices at home, such as water flows, keys, and even mom and dad's footsteps。
The second big visual discovery game, the material is a home-based drawing or magazine. Read the drawing book with the kids, and mom and dad set a goal, like "find out all the little animals in red" and " count out the trees in the picture." at first, it was possible to find visible objects, which became more difficult, for example, “find the little girl in the hat” “find the stars hidden behind the clouds”. In the process, children need to be carefully observed, compared to the details, and visual focus and observation can increase unknowingly. If children feel simple, they can in turn ask their parents questions, and role swaps make the game more interesting。
The last story-to-speech game is both focused and imaginative. Mom and dad started with a story, like, "the kitty found a mysterious box in the yard," and then the kid took the next one. The rule is that what everyone says must be consistent with the stories that lie ahead and cannot be confused. If the child can't catch up, you can give a little hint, but try to get them to think for themselves. The game requires children not only to listen to what their parents say, but also to quickly mobilize brain tissue language, which is good exercise for hearing memory and logic. Remember to play with things that children know, like toys, animations, so it's easier to get involved. Many parents think it's complicated to focus on training, but the best teaching tool is life itself. The children were given help with the dishes (training in hand-eye coordination and focus) and were given a “discretion” on a walk (observing trees on the side of the road, licence plates) and even when folding clothes, they were folded quickly and neatly. The key is to make children feel the pleasure of being focused on doing things. That sense of achievement will work better than any preaching when they do a little job by focusing on finding hidden toys. If you don't have time to play these little games with your kids, you'll see that the little scoundrel who can't sit down becomes a little grown-up who can focus on his work。
