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Nana's Notes: a Parenting Primer

其他書名	The Manual for Every New Baby
出版	Independently Published, 2021-04-23
主題	Family & Relationships / Education
ISBN	173662461X9781736624616
URL	http://books.google.com.hk/books?id=bQ9-zgEACAAJ&hl=&source=gbs_api

註釋Parents of new babies, who want to help their children grow and thrive, are often at a loss for what to do. But, not with "Nana." "Nana's Notes" offers guidance and step-by-step instruction on science-based interactive sensory development activities that will help babies learn and grow and will keep families engaged for hours. Starting with tummy time and lullabies, "Nana's Notes" presents songs, dance and musical activities, play activities, massage techniques, and beginner sign language, all with the expert guidance of "Nana." Here's what "Nana's Notes" parents have to say: **Kristina B., DPT, Mom "I loved the part about exposing babies to different types of music. This was something I was actually wondering about this week, if it should only be "baby" songs, but sounds like a nice variety can be good (and keep the adults from going crazy listening to "Twinkle Twinkle" all day every day). I do really like how your activities are simple and easy to implement, but give nice direction. Even as someone with a background in infant development, it's overwhelming trying to figure out what exactly to do so having a few straight- forward activities like these are great! We started doing some baby signs a couple of months ago and it's amazing to see him catching on. **Kim P. RDN, Mom "I loved it! It gave me some great ideas for activities we could do together. It also gave me peace of mind that what I am doing is helping her learn and grow. I love the "voice" or "tone" of it. I read it like you were speaking to me! Haha! Thanks again for sharing your expertise and fun ideas with me." **Betty M. PhD, Educational Leadership K-12, Mom" Sign language has such incredible value. Many times, it clarifies what a child can't express verbally, for whatever reason. One time, when I was teaching Kindergarten, a child's family member came in and taught us sign language. At the end of the year, I was testing this child's letter sound knowledge. I made a "K" sound and asked her to point to that letter in the alphabet on the wall. She couldn't do it, so I assumed she didn't know the letter. Then she suddenly signed it for me! It turned out she had dyslexia and needed glasses, which is why she couldn't see the letters properly on the wall. When she signed that letter, we knew something was going on with her eyes! Your Nana's Notes are filled with wonderful activities! And I think it's great you have added the physical areas each activity addresses."