Learning fruits name with talking fruits is best learning video for kids.
Children can learn fruits name by this Talking fruits video. You can taught your children about fruits name while having fun together with Talking orange pineapple apple and more.
First Birthday Cake of Baby Shivay - First Birthday Party
First baby birthday is always special and we all want to make the first baby birthday special with birthday rhymes and birthday songs. Baby's first birthday is a once in a lifetime affair.
It's a chance for parents to express their gratitude to God both for the life he has entrusted into your care and for the wisdom and strength he gives you which allows you to understand and care for your child.
Now it's the time to present the first Birthday Cake with a single candle in it. Here comes the time to handover the cake to your baby. Its time to enjoy how your baby smear cake all over his face.
Cute Baby smiling in sleep. It's very common in babies to smile in sleep.
Their faces looks so amazing. It's a wonderful experience with babies. Mostly babies start smiling from second month. Some start it from their first month. These expressions are so lovely.
Baby first words are always very cute. Babies learn to talk in a real language -- English or Hindi, or Spanish -- Baby babble and coo, playing with sound. That's baby talk, and baby talk sounds similar the world over. The first "baby talk" is nonverbal and happens soon after birth of baby. Your cute baby grimaces, cries, and squirms to express a range of emotions and physical needs, from fear and hunger to frustration and sensory overload. Good parents learn to listen and interpret their baby's different cries. Just when your baby will say those magical first words varies greatly from individual baby to individual baby. But if your baby misses any of the following milestones in speech development, talk to your pediatrician or family doctor about your concerns.
Baby Talk Milestones
Baby talk at 3 months. At 3 months, your baby listens to your voice, watches your face as you talk, and turns toward other voices, sounds, and music that can be heard around the home. Many infants prefer a woman's voice over a man's. Many also prefer voices and music they heard while they were still in the womb. By the end of three months, babies begin "cooing" -- a happy, gentle, repetitive, sing-song vocalization. Baby talk at 6 months. At 6 months, your baby begins babbling with different sounds. For example, your baby may say "ba-ba" or "da-da." By the end of the sixth or seventh month, babies respond to their own names, recognize their native language, and use their tone of voice to tell you they're happy or upset. Some eager parents interpret a string of "da-da" babbles as their baby's first words -- "daddy!" But babbling at this age is usually still made up of random syllables without real meaning or comprehension. Baby talk at 9 months. After 9 months, babies can understand a few basic words like "no" and "bye-bye." They also may begin to use a wider range of consonant sounds and tones of voice. Baby talk at 12 months. Most babies say a few simple words like "mama" and "dadda" by the end of 12 months -- and now know what they're saying. They respond to -- or at least understand, if not obey -- your short, one-step requests such as, "Please put that down." Baby talk at 18 months. Babies at this age say up to 10 simple words and can point to people, objects, and body parts you name for them. They repeat words or sounds they hear you say, like the last word in a sentence. But they often leave off endings or beginnings of words. For example, they may say "daw" for "dog" or "noo-noo's" for "noodles." Baby talk at 2 years. By age 2, babies string together a few words in short phrases of two to four words, such as "Mommy bye-bye" or "me milk." They're learning that words mean more than objects like "cup" -- they also mean abstract ideas like "mine." Baby talk at 3 years. By the time your baby is age 3, his or her vocabulary expands rapidly, and "make-believe" play spurs an understanding of symbolic and abstract language like "now," feelings like "sad," and spatial concepts like "in." Babies understand what you're saying long before they can clearly speak. Many babies learning to talk use only one or two words at first, even when they understand 25 or more.
You can help your baby learn to talk if you:
Watch. Your baby may reach both arms up to say she wants to be picked up, hand you a toy to say she wants to play, or push food off her plate to say she's had enough. Smile, make eye contact, and respond to encourage these early, nonverbal attempts at baby talk. Listen. Pay attention to your baby's cooing and babbling, and coo and babble those same sounds right back to your baby. Babies try to imitate sounds their parents are making and to vary pitch and tone to match the language heard around them. So be patient and give your baby lots of time to "talk" to you. Praise. Smile and applaud even the smallest or most confusing attempts at baby talk. Babies learn the power of speech by the reactions of adults around them. Imitate. Babies love to hear their parents' voices. And when parents talk to them it helps speech develop. The more you talk their "baby talk" with them, using short, simple but correct words, such as "dog" when your baby says "daw," the more babies will keep trying to talk. Elaborate. If your baby points to the table and makes noise, don't just give him more noodles. Instead, point to the noodles and say, "Do you want some more noodles? These noodles taste good with cheese, don't they?" Narrate. Talk about what you're doing as you wash, dress, feed, and change your baby -- "Let's put on these blue socks now" or "I'm cutting up your chicken for you" -- so your baby connects your speech to these objects and experiences. Hang in there. Even when you don't understand what your baby is saying, keep trying. Gently repeat back what you think is being said, and ask if that's right. Keep offering your loving attention so your baby feels rewarded for trying to talk.
Baby vaccination is painful to watch when baby get poked and even worse to hear the inevitable crying of sweet babies, but immunizations are crucial for babies health. If baby is extremely sick, then your pediatrician will probably modify the immunization schedule. Otherwise, baby should get vaccinated on a regular basis. Though some children do suffer from mild reactions to immunizations, very few baby become seriously ill, and any pediatrician will reassure you that the benefits of having antibodies (needed to fight infections) far outweigh the risks of baby getting shots. So what exactly do these shots protect baby from?
Recommended Childhood Vaccination Schedule
Hepatitis B
Usually given within 12 hours of birth, between 1 and 4 months, and at 6 to 18 months.
Dosage and timing depends on the mother's immunity to Hepatitis B.
Rotavirus
Given at 2 months, 4 months, and 6 months
DTaP (diphtheria, tetanus, acellular pertussis)
Given together at 2 months, 4 months, 6 months, 15 to 18 months, and at 4 to 6 years.
Acellular pertussis is the preferred vaccine for pertussis as it is associated with fewer reactions.
Hib (Haemophilus influenza Type B)
Given at 2 months, 4 months, 6 months, and at 12 to 15 months.
PCV (Pneumococcal)
Given at 2 months, 4 months, 6 months, and at 12 to 15 months.
Inactivated poliovirus
Given at 2 months, 4 months, 6 to 18 months, and at 4 to 6 years.
Influenza
Recommended annually for children 6 months and older.
MMR (measles, mumps, rubella)
Given together at 12 to 15 months and at 4 to 6 years.
Baby hair cutting is a mixed feeling for many mothers when it comes to giving the first haircut of baby. A first haircut to baby suddenly signifies the end of babydom, and whilst we love watching the hair growing up we can all feel a little emotional about our precious darlings taking the giant leap from innocent baby to independent toddler. No matter how long you wait, or how hard you try to put it off, it’s an inevitable milestone we must all face. Here are some tips to get you through the first haircut without any tears (from either one of you!)
Have a trim
Remember it's baby’s first haircut so there’s no need to go for a complete hair-overhaul. All your baby probably needs is a trim to neaten up her locks, or a little bit of shaping to frame her face. Make sure you give clear instructions to the hairstylist so that they understand exactly what kind of haircut you are looking for, or your little one might walk out with a buzz-cut you hadn’t bargained for!
Choose a hairstylist you know and trust
You’ll be more relaxed if you already know the person cutting your baby’s hair – and we all know that if you are relaxed it’s more likely that your baby will be relaxed. If you don’t know a suitable hairstylist, then ask around – someone you know will be able to recommend a good stylist or salon for kids.
Bring some distractions with you
It’s a big ask to expect babies to sit still while someone they don’t know takes a pair of scissors to their head. Bringing along some tools to distract your baby is a definite must. Pre-prepared snacks, a couple of picture books or a few favourite toys are all great ways to amuse your baby while his haircut is in progress.
Pick the right time
It’s best to take your baby for her first haircut as early in the day as possible. Babies are usually at their best first thing in the morning – fresh from a good night’s sleep and with a belly full of breakfast. The later in the day you do it; the more likely it is that you will have to deal with tears or tantrums.
Play pretend hairdressers at home
You can get your baby in the mood for his first hair salon visit by doing a bit of role-playing at home. Pop him in a chair in front of a mirror, wrap a small blanket around his shoulders and use your fingers as scissors to mimic the entire experience.You can never be too over-prepared!
Keep a small lock of hair
Keeping a piece of hair from your baby’s first haircut is something you can treasure forever. Take a zip-lock bag with you and collect a small sample. Note your child’s name, their age and the date on the bag and put it away somewhere safe – it’s a great way to freeze a special moment in time.
Remember, it will grow back!
Don’t panic if your baby’s first haircut does not look as you imagined, sometimes it just takes a bit of time to get used to it. You’ll be surprised how quickly her locks will re-grow, and you’ll be back for haircut number two before you know it!
Baby likes to play with colorful toys. It's wonderful if the toy play baby Rhymes. Watch here baby playing with 3 baby penguin toys. toddler baby loves to follow their toys.
Baby starts showing their interest in baby toys from the starting of 2 months. Baby needs new toys when they get bored with old toys. Baby learns by playing with their toys.
watch this funny baby video of a toddler playing with toys.
Pomegranate
Pomegranate
