- Peek-a-boo. Peek-a-boo is a time-honored tradition. ...
- Music. Not only does your baby respond to music and love dancing with you, but they're also starting to make their own. ...
- Sensory play. ...
- Toys. ...
- Supported sitting. ...
- Airplane. ...
- Baby classes.
How do I teach my 6-month-old?
- Reading. It's a great time to start reading books to your baby! ...
- Clapping. Clapping is something your baby will do often. ...
- Talking. Babies love to babble, and they find it thrilling when you respond. ...
- Singing. ...
- 'Peekaboo' ...
- Flying. ...
- Follow the Leader. ...
- Kicking.
How can I play with my 4 month old Montessori?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y_8nlwkioLw
What age can baby put ball in hole?
10 months: take off, take out At 10 months, babies learn to grab and pull and take things off, like a sock, shoe, or hat. They grab and pull to take a towel off their head and play peek-a-boo. Babies are drawn to see what's in an open drawer and take things out to explore.
What should I do with my 4 month old?
- Hold, talk and sing to your baby cheerfully.
- Put toys near your baby so they can reach for them or kick out her feet.
- Put toys or rattles in your baby's hand to hold.
- Act excited and smile when your baby 'talks' and copy their sounds so they learn to copy you.
What can a 3 month old do in Montessori?
Around 3 months, a baby can grasp onto an object that fits into their palms. They will bring it to their mouth to explore. They are strengthening their grasp and learning to manipulate objects with their hands. We can also hang items one at a time from a play gym for them to kick at with their feet.
What age can you start Montessori school?
What ages do Montessori schools serve? Currently, most Montessori programs begin at the Early Childhood level (for children ages 2.5 – 6 years). However there are also programs for infants and toddlers (birth – age 3), Elementary-aged children (ages 6 – 12), and Secondary students (ages 12 – 18).
What can you start teaching a 3 month old?
- Gently clap your baby's hands together or stretch arms (crossed, out wide, or overhead).
- Gently move your baby's legs as if pedaling a bicycle.
- Use a favorite toy for your baby to focus on and follow, or shake a rattle for your infant to find.
Is Montessori School good for infants?
A Montessori environment for very young children gives your infant or toddler the freedom to safely explore and learn through discovery. The setting is calm, inviting, and homelike, with soft rugs, a rocking chair, books arrayed on low shelves and toys in baskets. Colors are muted, the atmosphere peaceful.