Skip to main content

Gift your child / grandsons with our ideas

 

Birth – 6 Weeks

·      Eye to eye contact

·      Colored hanging toys 1 foot from baby

·      Listen to music 3 hours per day

·      Rattle play

·      Music box

6 Weeks – 3 Months

·      Different   shapes   and   attractive  color toys

·      Soft washable toys

·      Moving toys, Rubber toys

·      Listen to music 3 hours per day

·      Movable toy cars

3 Month – 5 Months

·      Different   color    and    attractive    rattles which can be held in hand

·      Different    color    and    different   texture animals

·      Colored plastic bids

5   Months – 6 Months

·      Different   color    and    attractive  rattles, swing

·      Toys   that   make   a   sound   by pressing

·      Mirror toys, Toys that can be bite

·      Plastic keys or teething toys

6   Months – 9 Months

·      Different colored, attractive and    moving toys

·      Mirror toys

·      Plastic   and   wooden   spoons   & blocks

·      Sponge toys

·      Measuring cup

·      Bowls

·      Big ball

·      Teething toys (keys, rings etc.)

·      Water toys

·      Cup and spoons

·      Paper to scramble and tare

·      Wrapped wire to unfold

·      Rhythmic music

9 Months – 12 Months

·      Box and cup

·      Bottles   and   utensils   for  filling and spilling

·      Big colorful bids

·      Go-cart and wooden walker

·      Rhythmic music

·      Toys which can create interest

·      Doll, Car, Colored balls

·      Cardboard books, Milk utensils

·      Clear and slow pronunciation

1 Year – 3 Years

·      Identify body parts

·      Doll games

·      Installing   and   opening   colored boxes

·      Color   crayons   and   papers   for scribbling

·      Put blocks one on another, can make railway

·      Cutting triangles, squares, rounds

·      Name the items in common use.

E.g. Pen, watch, money etc.

·      Clear and slow pronunciation

·      Animal and birds chart

·      Cardboard books

·      Giving knowledge about shape, color, touch

·      Stories,    songs,    and    rhythmic songs

·      Filling,    removing    items    from baskets

·      Explain the concept of up, down, side, one, etc.

·      Pushing toys

3   Year – 4 Years

·      Useful items for home play

·      3 wheeler cycles and 4 wheeler toy cars

·      Swing, slide, gym etc.

·      Chalks     and    other    cardboard boxes

·      Colored crayons

·      Water colors

·      Books for coloring

·      Different shapes of clay, plastic in 


clay

·      Toy mobile or phone

·      Doll house

·      Drum

·      Animals and farmer set

·      Village set

·      Toy cars, aero-plane, helicopter and trucks

·      Big books with simple words

·      Story books which can be read by parents to children

·      Paper, scissor and gum

·      Doll and animals

·      Different sewing cards

·      Musical toys

·      Matching   similar   and   opposite pictures

·      To dress independently

4   Years – 7 Years

·      Can tell stories sing songs

·      Sports    activities    in    the    play ground

·      Mechano like toys

7 Years – 9 Years

·      To collect tickets, cards or coins

·      Readable books for children

·      Card toys (like ludo, snake & ladder, Trade games)

·      Puzzles

·      Toy trucks, cars, rockets, aero- planes (can be prepared on their own)

·      Drawing material, colors and papers etc.

·      2 wheeler cycles

·      Ground     play     (like     cricket, football, kabbaddi etc.)

·      Racket games (badminton, lawn tennis etc.)

·      Creative   games    (e.g.   building houses etc.)

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

fitness criteria for aspiring pilots

Pilot Fitness: Meeting DGCA’s Physical Fitness Standards for Aspiring Pilots A pilot’s role requires both mental and physical endurance, which makes physical fitness a crucial component of their ability to fly safely. The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) sets strict fitness standards for pilots. In this guide, we’ll walk you through the key fitness requirements for aspiring pilots, focusing on challenges like obesity, vision correction, and the need for overall health maintenance to meet DGCA standards. What Are DGCA’s Fitness Requirements for Pilots? The DGCA mandates several health and fitness criteria that every pilot must meet to ensure safe flying conditions. These standards focus on key areas such as weight (BMI), cardiovascular health, vision, and musculoskeletal fitness. Pilots must be capable of handling stressful conditions, long hours, and high altitudes. Managing Your BMI and Weight Control One of the critical fitness aspects for aspiring pilots is Body Mass ...
Post a Comment
Read more

ear ,nose and throat care for Scuba Divers and Swimmer olympiad

Health Care Tips for Scuba Divers And swimmers Scuba diving is exciting, but it demands physical fitness and proper preparation to ensure safety and enjoyment. Here are essential healthcare tips every diver should follow: 1. Physical Fitness is Key Before diving, ensure you are in good physical health. A strong heart and lungs are essential for handling the underwater environment. Tip: Engage in regular cardio and strength training. Check-Up: Get a medical evaluation if you have conditions like asthma, heart disease, or sinus issues. 2. Stay Hydrated Diving in saltwater can dehydrate your body quickly. Tip: Drink plenty of water before and after your dive. Avoid alcohol and caffeine as they can dehydrate you further. 3. Protect Your Ears Barotrauma, caused by pressure changes, can harm your ears. Tip: Learn proper equalization techniques and ascend slowly. Never dive if you have a cold or ear infection. 4. Avoid Decompression Sickness (DCS) DCS happens when nitrogen bubbles form...
Post a Comment
Read more

Eye fitness criteria for pilots and Aviation aspirants

Aspirant pilots have anziety towards his glasses 2. The following ophthalmological conditions are disqualifying for initial issue medical examinations: (a) History/ evidence of recurrent keratitis (b) Keratoconus (c) Macular degeneration (d) Hereditary degeneration which interferes with visual acuity and/or visual fields (e) Retinitis Pigmentosa (f) Retinal Detachment (g) Retinal vascular disorders with exudates or neovascularisation (h) Optic neuritis and optic atrophy (i) Central Serous Retinopathy (j) Glaucoma (k) Any intraocular surgery (l) Manifest squint 3. students for initial issue medical examination having corneal / congenital lenticular opacities which are non-progressive and do not interfere with vision may be considered fit for flying duties. 4. Lattice Degeneration (LD) and retinal holes. LD of the retina is a common vitreo-retinal degeneration. High risk features in LD which may predispose to retinal detachment (RD) include extent of LD more than three clock hours, p...
Post a Comment
Read more