Baby games to play at home




















Peekaboo 2. Let her explore homemade fingerpaint, or playdough made with ingredients from your cupboard, or simply put blobs of thick pudding or Jell-O on the tray so she can slide her hands around in mess-making bliss. Tuesday a. Under cover Fort fun starts young! Put a big blanket over a table and sit underneath with your young baby on your lap and a few special toys for a new perspective on the world.

Roll a ball out of your fort, and then find out where it went. She swings her fist, grabs for it and — hurray! Baby Hazel Air Hostess Dressup. Baby Hazel Accountant Dressup. Baby Hazel Archaeologist Dressup. Baby Hazel Architect Dressup. Party Games View More. Baby Hazel Backyard Party. Baby Hazel Beach Party. Baby Hazel Fashion Party. Baby Hazel St Patrick Day. Animal Games View More.

Baby Hazel Puppy Care. Baby Hazel Pet Hospital. Baby Hazel Parrot Care. Baby Hazel Pet Party. Doctor Games View More. Baby Hazel Dental Care. Baby Hazel Eye Care.

Baby Games View More. Preschool Games View More. Baby Hazel in Preschool. Baby Hazel Learn Animals. Baby Hazel Friendship Day. Baby Hazel Sports Day. Girl Grooming Games View More. Baby Hazel Ballerina Dance. Cinderella Princess Salon. Baby Hazel Dressup World. Baby Hazel Thanksgiving Makeover. Kids Games View More. Baby Hazel Dolphin Tour. Baby Hazel Summer Fun. Baby Hazel Magic Show. Baby Games Baby Hazel has the collections of best baby games to entertain and keep your baby happy.

What are the most Popular Baby Game for Girls? Don't allow this to freak you out, but of course if you have concerns about a possible developmental delay , talk to your baby's doctor. To the outside observer, a newborn basically seems like a pooping ball of protoplasm. Your baby will mostly just lie there, except when he's crying.

So how can you connect with him and have fun? Your best chance of doing this is to engage your baby's senses: touch, sight remember, your baby is still very nearsighted , smell, and hearing. Let's leave taste out for now.

By the end of his first three months, your baby may reach out and try to grab things and will be fascinated by sounds, smells, and patterns. Note: It may take your newborn several seconds to respond to you or he may not respond much at all. Be patient — you may need to keep trying or wait a while for him to enter an alert, responsive state.

In the afternoons when my own baby got grumpy, nothing worked as well as dancing with her. I'd put on some music — she preferred soulful tunes from Stevie Wonder and James Brown — and either put her in the sling or hold her in my arms.

At first she preferred soft swaying. Later on she liked me to swing her in the air or bump her up and down rather rudely. Just be sure to offer neck support and don't shake your baby. When your arms get tired, put your baby down and keep up the dance. Silly exaggerated movements like jazz hands or shaking your butt are particularly funny to babies. Close the drapes so the neighbors won't see. Most of your early playtime will be spent showing your baby stuff. Any object in the house that won't poison, electrocute, or otherwise hurt him is fair game.

Babies love egg beaters, spoons, wire whisks, spatulas, books and magazines with pictures, bottles of shampoo or conditioner don't leave your baby alone with these! Keep a little stash of objects beside you and sit with your baby. When the moment's right, whip something out like a magician.

Hey, now that you look at it, that bicycle bell is kind of interesting. You're thinking like a baby! Oh, and don't expect babies to really "get" books at this age. You'll know they're enjoying them by their way of getting still and watchful when you bring a favorite book out. Babies don't tend to sit through a whole story, though, and when they're a few months older they'll grab the books from you and close them.

This is all developmental stuff. Babies love looking at books and cuddling close to you, but they usually don't care about the plot. You haven't spent a lifetime accumulating a closetful of bright, slinky, tactile clothing for nothing.

Dig into your closet and show your baby your cashmere sweater, your cottony-soft favorite jeans, your brilliant plaid skirt. Run soft or silky fabrics over her face, hands, and feet. Lay fuzzy stuff down on the floor and put your baby on top of it. In a few months, your baby will want to run her hands over anything beaded, embroidered, or otherwise embellished.

But for now, she may just be content to gaze in wonder. You'll be amazed at how much fun you can have with the simplest stuff around your house.

Here are three ideas to start you off:. Tie or tape some ribbons, fabric, or other interesting streamers onto a wooden spoon and dangle them gently over and in front of your baby's face. Tie a toy to an elastic string like the kind used for cat toys and bounce it up and down in front of your baby's face, saying "Boing!

Remember, never leave your baby alone with strings or ribbons that could encircle his neck or that he could get into his mouth. You may have a terrible voice — but your kid doesn't know it! Now's the time to sing at volume 10, so set free that opera voice inside you. Your baby may like absolutely anything you sing, but there are some classics you should know.

If you don't remember the words to a favorite song, just look online. You may feel silly at first, but as your child gets into it, so will you. Try adding your baby's name to the song: "Old Mac Ethan had a farm," "Kate is my sunshine, my only sunshine," and so on. Try singing a song in a low growly voice and then in a high squeaky voice, to see which gets the most reaction. Try singing the song breathily into your baby's ear, or use a hand puppet or a napkin or sock willing to play the part of a hand puppet.

And get used to singing, because this could begin to eat up a significant portion of your day. At this age, your baby will become a lot more physical, learning how to roll over and even sit up. This way they learn to clean up the mess in a playful way. Blocks and puzzles excites kids and is a classic toy for all kids. They enjoy playing with colors and shapes and learn about them.

Kids perform small building tasks. They do it with good insight and attention. This develops their creativity skill and adds a great activity to do at home. An in-house game where the parent or an elder hide a few basic things in hidden places of the house.

Kids find the hidden treasure using some hints and tips. They enjoy the game and get motivated after successive wins in finding the treasure. Kids between years enjoy the game. They find it even more interesting when played with a few fellows. In addition, it is played with more enthusiasm and joy for who finds the treasure first.

Kids search every small corner and might get the treasure out! It is a classic game and played by all family members. Moreover, it adds to a great family time together.

The kids enjoy acting in each activity. Little ones also learn to do basic things. A little audience of family members can choose the best one performing and add more fun to the game. Some colourful play dough and little tools are required for the game. Kids can make different colorful shapes by molding and rolling the play dough. They can do tasks to make specific shapes and learn about shapes and colors while playing this way.

A small yoga mat or carpet is required for this. This sets up a mini home gym for the kids for their physical flexibility and fitness. Many kids enjoy such activities when done with an elder or parent and imitate their elders. This adds to their physical fitness and when done daily, adds to their routine and lifestyle.

Parents can get along with their little ones in basic yoga or aerobics and have a fun time together. This adds as a great physical activity for both and improves health and wellness.

A game that requires some music and a few chairs placed in opposite directions.



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