I got out the pots and pans and a few utensils.
George set out to explore these new objects.
He did hit the pots to hear their noise a little, but it wasn’t nearly as bad as I anticipated.
He did hit the pots to hear their noise a little, but it wasn’t nearly as bad as I anticipated.
Not only do I find this simple activity super fast to put togehter [these are items readily available and absolutely no prep is required], but I love the most is that the child is in charge.
There’s no batteries involved.
George explores the objects and learns about them all on his own.
George explores the objects and learns about them all on his own.
I received a comment on the Block Towers post regarding these non-battery toys that I find necessary to share:
“[...] Many electronic toys that purport to teach music or the alphabet actually just make noise every time the child touches it. This teaches nothing [...]“ -
The simple toys are often the most straight forward and obvious items, like these pots and pans, or blocks, or even baby food!
Your child has so much to learn from the simplest of things.
Don’t make it complicated.
Don’t make it complicated.
George is 10 months old.
