top of page
  • Admin

Baby Brain Development Activities for 1, 2, 3 to 7 Years Old


brain development activities for babies and toddlers

The purpose of your baby's brain development activities are to develop:

  1. Photographic Memory

  2. Speed Reading Abilities

  3. Language Mastery

  4. Speed Mathematics

  5. Super Creativity


Your baby or toddler's early learning education activities should begin before your child goes to preschool or kindergarten.

According to Professor Makoto Shichida (founder of the Shichida Method program) and Glenn Doman (founder of the Glenn Doman Method), the best time to start teaching your baby or toddler is at the age of 0, 1, 2, and 3.

However, if your child is 4 years old and above, it is still not too late.


The Shichida Method, Heguru Method, and Glenn Doman Method pioneered the right brain education method.

Here is the list of brain training and right brain education activities you can practice with your baby or toddler at home.

  1. Alpha Relaxation (music and breathing exercises before lessons)

  2. Eye Training Exercises

  3. Flashcards (math dots and picture cards)

  4. Photo Image Play

  5. Mental Imaging

  6. Observation Training

  7. Linking Memory/Peg Memory/Mandala Memory

  8. Photographic Memory and Speed Reading


When it comes to your baby or toddler's brain development, engaging in brain training activities is crucial.


These activities often involve various tools, such as flash cards, memory exercises, and other educational games, designed to stimulate your child's brain.


By incorporating these brain stimulation activities into your child's daily routine, you are providing them with valuable opportunities to learn and grow.

Discover how to implement these baby right brain education activities effectively can significantly impact your child's cognitive abilities and overall development.


As you explore different ways to engage your little ones in these right brain education activities, you are actively contributing to their cognitive growth and preparing them for future learning challenges.


Comments


bottom of page