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For Parents
PEDIATRIC NEWS
OTC medications
Fluoride in our
Food
Autism Abstract
PARENT'S MEDICAL SCHOOL
How Doctors Think
Case of the Week
What You Can
Do
HOW TO
GIVE A GOOD CLINICAL HISTORY
Brilliant Babies
Henry
Alexa
James --------------------
For Health Providers
HOW TO REDUCE MEDICAL ERRORS
Ten Principles
to reduce medical errors
How to Reduce
Cognitive Errors
BEST PRACTICE
Group E-Mail
Books
Baby Math
Coming Soon In a Computer Near You!
Physical Examination of Your
Child, You Can do It
Decision Making for Parents
Diagnosis Made Simple for
Parents
Pediatric Migraine
Causes of Autism
Chinese Translation of Baby
Math
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Apple and Orange
Experiment
With your right
hand, show your baby a red apple from about 8 to 10 inches from her eyes.
Say, “Apple, apple, apple.” Then let her touch the apple, and say,
“Apple.” Bring it near her nose and allow her to smell it, and say,
“Apple.”
Do this apple experiment at least three times in two minutes, then repeat
it three more times during the waking hours. Do this for three days.
On the fourth day, show her an Orange on your left hand. Repeat the same
method as you did with the apple. Do it four times a day for three days.
On the seventh day, show the apple on your right hand and the orange on
the left, from about 10 inches from her eyes. Make a space of about 8
inches apart between the two fruits.
Then say, “Where is the apple?” Observe her eyes and hands. See if she
will look consistently at the apple every time you say, “Where is the
apple?”
If you think she got it right, switch the apple and the orange. The apple
should be on your left hand. Ask again, “Where is the apple?” If she looks
at the left hand where the apple is, that means she knows the appearance
of the apple and the sound associated with it.
You can start this experiment when your baby is as young as 4 months old.
It might about 2 to 4 weeks for your baby to know which is the apple or
the orange.
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