B. While reading.Music seems to be a natural accompaniment in a toddler is life. Young children might sing to their stuffed animals, tap their feet to the rhythm of nursery rhymes, and enjoy the sound of their parents singing to them - even if mom and dad can not quite carry a tune. But this early introduction to music does more than entertainment. It can kick - start learning, serve as an important cue in child is routine, and offer lifelong benefits.Music contributes to what experts call "a rich sensory environment". This simply means exposing kids to a wide variety of tastes, smells, textures, colors, and sound - experiences that can forge more pathways between the cells in their brains. THese neural connections will help a child in almost every area of school, including reading and math. Just listening to music can make these connections, but the biggest impact on your child comes if he or she actively participates in musical activities. Of course there is another reason to introduce music into your toddler is world: It is enjoyable for both of you. That will come as no surprise to parents who sing songs with their child, sway and twirl together to favorite CDs, or listen to lullabies as they rock their child to sleep.I Got Music, I bot RhythmBetween the ages of 1 and 3, your child will respond best to mussic when he or she actively experience it. Passive listening (like in the car) in fine, but lock for opportunities to get your chil rocking, marching. rolling, tapping, clapping, and moving to the beat.Share songs that go along with simple hand motions or dance moves, like the " Itsy Bisty Spider, " "The Wheels on the bus," "Two Litte Blackbirds, " or the "Hokey Pokey". " For younger kids, a parent is lap is a great place to put music and movement togethr. Have the child face you and sure to smile as you bounce your kness to chants like "Trot to Boston " or " To Market, To market".If you do not know a lot of kid is songs annd rhymes, you can borrow books, CDs, and DVDs from library. But also feel free to make it up as you go along. Create your own silly songs and hand motions. Try to use your child is name in the song or rhyme. Or just turn on some music and dace with your child. Show him or her how to move with the music by twirling quickly to a fast song and swooping slowly to a song with a longer, slower beat. Introduce props like scarves, balloons, or stuffed animals to dance with.At this age, your child can sporadically keep time - you will notece this if you give him or her a pot and a wooden spoon and sing a song or play some music that has a steady tempo. You can encourage this by grabbing your own spoon, inviting your toddler to bang out a rhythm, and then imitating what he or she does. Extend the game by asking your child to tap on different surfaces - the floor, your back, apillow - and seeing what sound these different taps make.
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