Favorites are gesture games incorporating hands and arms

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Get Free Sample Report of Isoamyl Alcohol (CAS 123-51-3) His father's voice triggering the mental flash card of daddy coming through the door. What's my name?Besides responding consistently to his own name, baby may now associate the name with the person. When seated at your family dinner table, ask your ten-month-old "Where's Jim?" he will look toward Jim. Fun biodegradable baby wipes and Games with New Words and Gestures Here are some favorite word games that will help you get a feel for how much body and verbal language your baby understands. Waving bye-bye.In the previous stage baby probably could imitate your gestures for waving bye-bye.

In this stage he might even initiate it. Baby learns to associate the sound-gesture "bye-bye" with departing actions, such as going out the door. You have repeated the bye-bye game so often that your baby imitates your waving. Now try saying "bye-bye" without waving or waving without saying "bye-bye." Once baby has learned the sound-gesture association he may wave when hearing the sound or say something that sounds like "bye-bye" when he sees you wave. Gestures and sounds trigger the mental associations that help baby put the two together. Imitating gestures.By now baby is a master imitator. Favorites are gesture games incorporating hands and arms, facial expressions, and simple words -- for example, so-big, and don't forget the oldie but goodie, pat-a-cake. Peek-a-boo.A baby at this stage really gets into a game of peek-a-boo.