Develop Your Child's Genius

Written by Esther Andrews


Continued from page 1

Techniques to strengthenrepparttar connection betweenrepparttar 110608 right brain andrepparttar 110609 left brain, include everything that has to do withrepparttar 110610 “cross type coordination” movement, all movement that involvesrepparttar 110611 left arm right leg and right arm left leg coordination in turns, for example crawling, walking freely without carrying anything. You may have heardrepparttar 110612 opinion that a child that has not crawled, will have problems with gross motor skills later in life. Crawling is very beneficial, even for adults. Swimming, is another great activity. Swimming has been proven to be a superior exercise for all ages, infants to adults. Diving under water at some depth and gradually increasingrepparttar 110613 time interval, increases lung capacity andrepparttar 110614 capacity ofrepparttar 110615 blood vessels torepparttar 110616 brain. It has been proven to have a profound effect onrepparttar 110617 ability to focus and onrepparttar 110618 IQ. Another activity that only few people know about, and that proves to be extremely effective, is practicing writing withrepparttar 110619 weak hand. If you are right handed, practice writing with your left hand, a few minutes a day. If you are left handed, practice writing with your right hand. Drumming is another beneficial activity, that helps strengthenrepparttar 110620 connection betweenrepparttar 110621 right andrepparttar 110622 left brain. Many other methods and techniques have been discovered that help in brain development, no matter whatrepparttar 110623 age.

Inrepparttar 110624 last 26 years, I have studied this subject and observed hundreds of kids (including my own). I have developed my own methods and believe that if you gave me a child, no matter what background or origin, I could turn it into a genius.

My complimentary weekly online newsletter “Develop Your Child’s Genius” includes powerful information about activities you can do with your child, that will develop his genius, in a few minutes a day. To subscribe, send a blank e-mail to ezine@all-gifted-children.com, or simply go to www.all-gifted-children.com.

Esther Andrews is a mother of 2 brilliant children. She has dedicated her life to studying the subject, developing her methods and developing the genius in her own children.


Music - a great tool to develop your child's intelligence

Written by Esther Andrews


Continued from page 1

For parents who would like to find a suitable music teacher for their children in their area, here is a directory of music teachers:

www.musicstaff.com

School Aged Children: Sincerepparttar cost cutting measures many school districts have taken, music is hardly taught in school any more. If your child has not taken any music lessons yet, make sure your child is exposed to different kinds of music. One trick that worked for me was, playingrepparttar 110607 classical music channel while we had to drive inrepparttar 110608 car. Having a busy schedule, like most people nowadays, we spent a long time inrepparttar 110609 car, and I tookrepparttar 110610 opportunity to play classical music fromrepparttar 110611 radio, or from CD's.

A highly recommended activity that children love, is learning to play an instrument "by ear". This is an excellent method of strengtheningrepparttar 110612 audio memory of your child. This will have a profound effect on your child's learning ability. A good program for learning to playrepparttar 110613 guitar by ear is provided by Jamorama. This program is an excellent place to start, until your child is ready to go to music lessons, or if it's difficult for you to enroll your child in guitar lessons atrepparttar 110614 moment. Your child can use this program atrepparttar 110615 privacy of your own home. He will learn to play popular music, and maybe later will be interested in classical guitar.

Whether your child is taking music lessons or not, playing an instrument or not, make sure to provide for your child ample of opportunities to listen to music, and to watch other people playing a variety of instruments. When my son was about 13, he has requested to go to a concert of a popular band. We wanted to support him, and thought that it would be a great opportunity for us all to enjoy music together, so my husband and I bought 3 tickets torepparttar 110616 concert. The music was so loud, that we could not take it. As we leftrepparttar 110617 concert hall, a savvy fan has offered to give us a par of ear plugs. We went back in, and enjoyedrepparttar 110618 rest ofrepparttar 110619 concert with our son, who was having a great time! In my son's opinion, we wererepparttar 110620 coolest parents, making it possible for him to attendrepparttar 110621 concert, and enjoyingrepparttar 110622 evening with him. You want to expose your child to many types and styles of music, not just what he is naturally exposed by his friends. Go to concerts together, (even ifrepparttar 110623 style of music is not your favorite).

Let your child listen to "oldies", he might like it! Tell him stories about old singers, especiallyrepparttar 110624 singers that you like and admire.

Summary: Music is an excellent tool to increase your child's intelligence and his audio memory and discrimination, while enriching his enjoyment in life. It gives your childrepparttar 110625 opportunity to meet other children their age, participate in recitals and bands, and excel in one more area. It is advantageous for children of all ages, from infant to college students (and adults), and gives you,repparttar 110626 parent,repparttar 110627 opportunity to enjoy this activity with your children and strengthen your bond and friendship with your child.

To find out more about activities you can do with your child to develop his intelligence, go to www.all-gifted-children.com.



Esther Andrews is a mother of 2 brilliant children. She has dedicated her life to learning how to develop a child's genius. She has developed her own method, and applied it to her own children with great success.


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