Have a smart child techniques

BrilliantBaby.com Recommendations For Three Months Old

• Make a lot of eye contact with her.
• When talking to your baby you should be always smiling, happy, demonstrative and enthusiastic
• Let her know that you are interested with her.
• Sing to her as often as possible.
• When you notice that she is getting bored, sleepy, or inattentive stop your learning activities or interactions. Give her a break.
• Use short and simple sentences.
• Make your sentences as interesting as possible.
• Change your tone, tune, and volume of your voice for emphasis.
• Speak slowly. Pause between each phrase or short sentence.
• Give her turn to talk with her eyes. You stop talking for one minute or two.
• Use a lot of repetition of words or phrases.
• Recipe poems or nursery rhyms.
• Teach her simple sign language with your fingers, hands, face, and arms.

• Smiles more readily and her crying is lesser
• Has a broad range of facial expressions to show her moods
• Tries to attract attention when parents or sibling is near
• Responsive to adults who shows interest in her
• Produces a delightful laughter and responds back by a smile
• Has increasing interest in speech and regularly looks for speakers

• Will anticipate actions such as opening & closing mouth
• Imitate actions
• Stares at her hands
• Starts to differentiate family members by sight & the sound of their voice
• Can tell the difference between woman's face from a man
• Differentiates between angry and friendly voices
• Can quickly detect, in less than 400 milliseconds, a change is the first consonant of a syllable.
• Better memory allows her to anticipate events such as feeding, or reappearance,
• Recognize a link between her hand with toy.
• May shift focus from one object to another for brief glances.
• Watches object moving in a circle for a short time.
• May follow an object pulled by a string.
• When shown a several pictures of horses, she can form a concept of horse that excludes other animals including zebras.

• Coos & gurgles in response to parent's voice
• Gurgles to herself when alone
• Enjoys hearing parent sing
• Quiets down to listen to music she if familiar with
• Listening skill improved & keeps quiet when she hears a small noise
• Makes at least two distinct sounds such as "aaaah" and "ooooh"
• Makes groping movements with her tongue and lips
• Lots of expressive noises like chuckles, squeals, and laughs
• Develops interactive vocalization
• Responds sometimes when she is talked to
• Makes noises to herself & may make a string of several little sounds together
• Tends to watch lips and mouth rather than the whole face
• Sometimes responds when she is being talked to
• Will return a parents glance with cooing and a smile
• Vocalizes more when she is being talked to in an animated manner
• May be able to direct her gaze to where parents is looking, a vital learning ability of sharing joint attention

• Stretches out her hand toward a toy close to her
• Grabs a toy firmly when it is placed in her hand
• Thrusts her hands toward bottle of milk
• Watches an object as it moves around the room
• Grabs a toy & put at her mouth to explore its characteristics

• Good head control which means she can visually explore the room
• She can glance from one object to another
• She can now lift her head when lying on her back
• Leg movements become vigorous when kicking
• Better at moving her body around her crib
• Enjoys sitting position
• Waves arms around bringing them together & plays with her fingers