Read Aloud: Make reading a daily routine. Choose board books with colorful pictures and simple words. Encourage your child to turn the pages and point to objects in the book. Sing and Rhyme: Sing nursery rhymes and simple songs. Songs with repetitive sounds and actions, like "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star" or "Pat-a-Cake," can be engaging for a one-year-old.
Related Blogs
Expertise you can trust: Meet our esteemed doctors who bring exceptional knowledge, compassion, and innovation to provide top-notch care for your health and well-being.
Understanding Postpartum Depression: Signs, Causes, and Recovery
A Mother’s Silent Struggle When Priya gave bir...
Show More
When is Fever a cause for concern in Children?
Fever is a common concern among parents. Und...
Show More
Understanding Ear Infections in Children
Acute Otitis Media (AOM) may sound complex, but...
Show More
What to do when your child has a fall?
As parents, it’s always distressing to see your c...
Show More
What to Do If Your Child Has Excessive Vomiting or Diarrhea?
Vomiting and diarrhea in children can be alarmin...
Show More
How a Rare Pregnancy Complication Was Defeated with Precision and Teamwork at Birthright by Rainbow Hospitals
A Remarkable Story of Life-Saving Care, Advan...
Show More
Pregnancy Yoga Classes: How It Helps in a Healthy & Easy Pregnancy
Pregnancy is a beautiful journey, filled with ant...
Show More
