From walking around the support to standing without support and the first steps

When the baby walks sideways around the furniture, from time to time he releases the support. Dazed by his own boldness, the kid is looking for an admiring audience with his eyes. His legs quickly bend, and he falls. Here is an exercise that will teach him to better coordinate his movements. Place furniture around( best for this is sectional furniture) and see how the child will walk in the inner circle, holding with one hand. Then leave spaces between the objects and make them wider and wider. The child will have the motivation to go through these gaps without support. After this show the child can begin to stand alone and take the first steps.

Standing without support. When a child walks around the room, watch as he releases his hand and stands alone. The child is surprised by and is puzzled. Now that he is alone, he needs to solve two problems: how to sink back down and how to go forward. He flopped down on his soft ass, crawled to the couch, pulled himself up again and tried everything again. And this time will stand longer.

To get a child from standing more

pleasure, put on the table,

reaching the child to the waist, some of his

favorite toys with which he can

standing.

A standing child soon turns into an

child circling the room, which

clings to any furniture that the

is at hand.

First steps. Once the child starts walking around the props, he is ready to walk in front of you, holding your hands. Put the child between your legs, hold him by both hands and take steps together. Then, when the child learns to stand alone for longer, he will be ready to take his first steps without support. See how the kid balances when he realizes that in order to move from a standing position to moving forward, you only need to learn to balance on one leg when the second leg is thrown forward.(Note how your child's ankles are turned inward, in addition to inverted knees and flat feet.) Rubber-like ligaments that fix the golee

A child who walks around the pedestal, the

is ready to try to walk, holding

for your hands

noston joint, become strong only after three or four years, so enjoy these flat legs a few more days of birth.)

To begin with, the child gets into a wider rack, placing his hands in the sides and keeping his head turned forward - all thato need to better keep the balance. His first steps are quick, sharp, on straight legs, like a wooden soldier. On his face a mixture of delight and fright, but after three or four days of training, he will do better, and he will always have a victorious look.

How to help a child who begins to walk. To develop the child's walking skills, take his hands and lead between his legs or next to him;in time, release one hand, then the other. When the child is practicing to take his first steps, stand a meter away from him, opening his arms and encouraging the kid with the words: "Come to me!"