Showing posts with label Bonding. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bonding. Show all posts

Tuesday, February 14, 2017

They Love Books More Than You Think

They're better at processing visual-related contents, use that to your advantage. 

Kids love fantasy stories, we know that. Everyone remembers what was like to see Pinocchio’s adventures or Peter Pan flying around with his friends. The fantasy movies have magic in them that no kid can resist. The same magic is on the books, and they have a stronger effect on children. Most of the adults that used to read or being read as kids, developed better social capabilities, strong brains and a positive attitude towards reading.


It won’t be easy to make grow your special kid into the habit of reading, but once he does, you will notice the difference in the future. Let me give you some tips on how to make him fall more in love with you (and books):


  • It’s never too early to learn: Children with autism develop literacy skills at the same time as other children. Encourage them to learn by playing visual and verbal games, associate words with images, let him watch and process the information he’s receiving.
  • Don’t wait until he starts talking: They can hear you perfectly. The main reason a child starts talking is because he is listening, so communicate with him, read him stories, show him how to read by pointing the letters of the book and saying them, slowly, syllable by syllable.
  • Daily lessons: Make the routine a lesson. Put labels in things he usually sees, name them for him: The TV, the table next to his bed, most of his toys. He will associate them little by little.
  • Common  books or magazines: Don’t stay in the typical genre of books, ask him what he likes, read him books about trains or streets or even history, as long as they’re illustrated and predictable.


Books are the best way to help your children grow while also bonding together. Reading a book to your child will never be a loss, but hey, don’t forget to let him go out and see the world, and exercise with the professionals of Autism Soccer, which I’m sure will help your children to be ready for what’s out there.

Strong bonding through reading can make him fall in love with you (and the books).

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Monday, February 6, 2017

3 Fun Ways to Spark your Child’s Imagination

Making a child feel happy and connected through handy work.

Children need to be prepared and have the necessary knowledge to face their everyday challenges. For that reason, teachers and parents alike prepare them academically. But what if I told you that one of the main tools for education in children’s lives is their own imagination? For many years, there was an ingrained belief that you could make children even more productive by taking out their wonderful capacity of wonder, but now that thought has been completely changed to be more in tune with the needs of the current times. With that in mind, more and more people have created a modern approach to the way we make children interact with the world and learn to make them feel more connected with academics and their own lives.

Imagination is one of the best ways to increase their engagement. They are imaginative, creative and incredibly brilliant when it comes to their surroundings and inner opinions. If you manage to cultivate those feelings and increase their chances at meeting other people, you are sure to be on your way to success when it comes to raising a child. In fact, I can assure you that you’ll never have to worry about how your child behaves if you create an environment that’s stimulant and varied with opportunities to express themselves. And I want to let you know three of the many alternatives you have for that:

Create a story time: Their minds are capable of creating a landscape out of a few words and you can make sure to offer them alternatives that will increase their chances of connecting with others through creativity. Tell them tales at bedtime, encourage the habit of reading or pick a time of the day to tell stories. I’m sure that you’ll see changes right away, as this puts a level of trust and connection with them by nature.

Construct at home: Building blocks that are apt for your children are great ways to make their creativity flow. It’s ideal for them to construct and build, knowing the step by step and finding ways to create with their hands. One of the perks of these blocks is that they can be configured in endless combinations without ever losing their visual interest.

What are you doing to spark your children’s imagination? I’m sure that you can do it in great and innovative ways without ever missing your chance of connecting with them. Another way to make their creativity and imagination grow is letting them practice with other children while making physical exercise, that also impulses their happy hormones up the charts. This is done through Autism Soccer, a great alternative for them to interact and exercise in a great environment.

Children who do work with their hands are more creative.


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Wednesday, February 1, 2017

How to Bond with your children every day


Children that are involved in chores and home related tasks are more bonded with their parents. 

To create a healthy parent-child relationship, there are certain things you can do according to doctors and other parents. They range from games to talks, but most of them focus on strengthening the existing bond with them, making it magical and deep for both parts. But when it comes to practice, sometimes those ideal situations aren't exactly applicable to our relationship with children. In those cases, parents have to try a little extra to bond more effectively with their children throughout their early life, helping them become stable human beings. That’s why it’s time for you to learn simple and foolproof methods to form a bond with your small ones in simple forms.

Here are some simple ways to potentiate and create a bond with your child:

  • Listen to your child: Parents often forget that little ones are as opinionated as them, and are more likely to express their emotions. Take the time to listen to what they have to say.

  • Focus on them: Small children are highly perceptive, and if you are not fully into the moment with them, they’ll feel it. Concentrate on your child, forget everything else and savor the small pearls of joy that they bring to you.

  • Be present: Whether it’s a small play or a simple presentation, even a sports event, being there is important for them, as it shows that you care. They understand that you have a busy life, and taking the time to be present in those moments is incredibly important and valuable for them.

  • Avoid sharing screen time: It’s not what you think! Simply accept that there’s screen time in the household, but it doesn't have to be your time together. Sitting side by side while on phones, computers or tablet’s is not considered quality time!

  • Create unique games: Working with your children to create a game that’s unique for both of you is special. Think of it like a valuable secret or a treasure. That’s how children will see it, and it will make both of you create an incredible memory.

What are you doing to create lasting bonds with your children? For parents nowadays, the precious time they spend with their children is misused, and they feel the chances of bonding, slipping away every day. But you don’t have to be part of that population. Create a wonderful memory with your children, and help them reach their goals. A great part of those bonds is playing sports together, or watching them play with their peers. One of those alternatives is Autism Soccer, as it helps children with special needs to interact with one another, while creating bonds with parents at the same time. Contact them now to see it and make your child experience the marvels of sports!

Create routines that foment bonding between parents and children. 
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