Overcoming obstaclesin clever ways is what your little one does best. These clever ways are not always verbal (especially at a younger age), it is important to practice nonverbal problem solving activities. So, what will your baby’s creative problem solving abilities look like? Take a look ...
The first “baby talk” is nonverbal and happens soon after birth. Your baby grimaces, cries, and squirms to express a range of emotions and physical needs, from fear and hunger to frustration and sensory overload. Good parents learn to listen and interpret their baby's different cries. J...
we’re all fairly used to the normal Halloween night practices when it comes to trick or treating. Kids typically ring the doorbell, say “trick or treat” and swiftly receive candy. The buckets are meant to inform the homeowner that the childwith autism may be nonverbal, and the candy sh...
holding, and playing alongside infants and toddlers at their level and pace, communicating in give-and-take verbal and nonverbal exchanges, respecting children’s choices, encouraging their efforts, acknowledging
Play.Encourage children to play, pretend, and imagine out loud to develop verbal skills as they become toddlers. Read aloud.Lifelong readers come from young children who have plenty of fun, relaxing experiences of being read to out loud. ...