Incorporate movement with the cards. Attach them to mobiles or create simple games that involve flipping, tossing, or sorting. This engages visual senses and promotes motor skills & hand-eye coordination. What do you do to encourage your baby during tummy time? We would love you to share your thoughts over in our Facebook group.

It is only through using their vision that they are able to go from simply having a light reflex ( pupils that contract and expand in the presence or absence of light), to soon being able to see high-contrast outlines, and soon after that being able to see color, to eventually being able to see as well as you and I do.Early Learning Experts Brent Logan Rene Van de Carr Thomas Verny Glenn Doman Makoto Shichida Robert Titzer Timothy Kailing High contrast cards can be used in many different ways to stimulate and entertain your baby, as well as to make your daily routine easier. Placing them in the car seat, stroller or on the changing table can help distract your baby during diaper changes or car rides. She would start wailing the moment we turned her on her belly and wouldn't stop until we would turn her around or hold her in our arms. Now I could finally understand what was all the fuss about.I kept waiting a few days and then tried tummy time again without any success,so, I started to look for ideas to make tummy time fun for her.

On her blog, Neha writes about a wide range of topics related to parenting, including pregnancy, childbirth, breastfeeding, child development, education, and family travel. She also shares her own personal experiences as a mother, offering tips and advice to other parents who may be going through similar situations.The Wee Gallery’s Educational Flashcards are a perfect blend of fun and learning. Designed with high-contrast images, these cards not only introduce your child to the world of animals and alphabets but also play a crucial role in their cognitive development. Made of non-toxic, odorless materials with a matte film coating, these cards ensure safety while being gentle on the baby’s eyes. Neha is a blogger and the founder of sharingourexperiences.com, a popular parenting and lifestyle blog. She is a mother and has a passion for writing and sharing her experiences with other parents. She is also a trained in Jolly Phonics and works full time which gives her an unique insight on how to manage and balance motherhood, working and her passion for blogging. I hope you can tell how passionate I am about this parenting tool. But I realise that it's something a bit different so there's a job to do in sharing just how useful they can be! But don't just take my word for it Such tactile-visual experimentations also support baby’s developing spatial perception, which, in a nutshell, is babies’ ability to perceive relationships between objects around them and better understand the visual world.