1.8M
THHere is how to raise a smarter child by age 3! #parentingtips #parenting #parentinghacks
@thrivingmindsmontessori
Mega Popular
#Child Development
شاهد 14M فيديو ريلز عن Child Development من أشخاص حول العالم.
شاهد بشكل مجهول دون تسجيل الدخول.
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ريلز رائجة
(12)
19.8M
LOWe’ve been taught to think of music as “just entertainment.”
But when a child studies music, something much deeper is happening.
Music strengthens the parts of the brain responsible for:
- language
- memory
- attention
- emotional expression
And the longer a child stays in music, the bigger the impact:
- 1 year = 11% increased academic performance
- 4 years = +23%
That’s not fluff.
That’s BRAIN DEVELOPMENT.
Music doesn’t change your child’s brain overnight.
It grows it, layer by layer, year by year.
If your child is drawn to music, listen to that signal.
Their brain already knows what it needs.
Follow @losrobleschildrenschoir for music, brain, and learning facts!
#musiceducation #childrenschoir #learnthroughplay #childdevelopment #intentionalparenting
@losrobleschildrenschoir
253.8K
MATeach your child to focus early. It’s the key to their future success ☝🏻
Here’s how to do it right
And if you need more practical parenting tips - check out the @headway_app
@martin.on.parenting
2.3M
MIMontessori Series: Do It For Them = Teach “I Can’t.”
A big mistake parents make: doing everything for kids.
The more you do it for them, the less they “can”—because they learn: I can’t.
#montessori #montessoriathome #montessoritoddler #practicallife #toddlerlife #ParentingTips #GentleParenting #respectfulparenting #independentkids #toddlermom #toddlerdad #raisingkids #childdevelopment #reelsparenting #momlifebelike
@minibrowang2024
2.3M
GOOne thing I often do in my practice is help parents understand how children think, feel, and behave differently at each developmental stage.
We cannot and should not expect children to operate like adults. They are not miniature adults.
This video shows a 4-year-old in what Piaget called the pre-operational stage (typically ages 3–7).
At this stage, children can focus on only one striking feature of a situation at a time. Their decisions are driven by what is most perceptually obvious.
In the examples, the child focuses on the length of the quarter row, the height of the water column, or the number of cookies without yet being able to integrate multiple aspects together.
This matters for emotional life too. Young children can hold only one feeling at a time.
When they feel angry, the anger fills their entire emotional world. They may hit, yell, or push. In that moment, they cannot hold onto the loving connection they have with you. And when they calm down, the loving part returns just as quickly.
Many parents wonder why their child is sweet one minute and explosive the next.
It’s not manipulative. It’s not intentional. Their brain simply isn’t fully developed yet.
Your job in these moments is not to reason with them reasoning requires a part of the brain they cannot access when dysregulated.
Your job is to help them settle, feel safe, and return to calm, so their thinking brain can come back online.
#mentalhealth #goodenoughpsychiatrist #psychology #therapy #childdevelopment #psychiatry
@goodenoughpsychiatrist
478.8K
DRHave a child that’s slow to join the group? That clings to you at activities and drop-offs? We often think that our child isn’t confident in moments like these… but I don’t think that’s true at all.
When our kids are older, we usually define confidence as trusting yourself and not following the crowd. And yet, when our kids are younger, we often have the exact opposite definition: Why isn’t my kid confident enough to make friends at the playground? Why won’t my child leave my lap at a party? Why do they stay on the sidelines at soccer?
So what should we say in moments like these? Check out this reel to find out and share with a friend if this resonates. 🌟
For so much more on raising confident kids, Good Inside Membership has got your back.
Join today to access our Confidence Workshop and a full suite of tools and resources to help you navigate (and crush!) every tricky moment parenting brings your way. Link in bio for more.
@drbeckyatgoodinside
481.2K
SA⚠️ Ages 5-10 are crucial.
1️⃣ During this time, experiences and relationships in your child’s life shape their mentality and the way they see the world:
🔘 as a place full of opportunities or challenges
🔘 people as a source of inspiration or anxiety
🔘learning new skills as a journey of development or a struggle.
2️⃣ In this age span, parents still mean the whole world to their child.
As they get closer to adolescence, they’ll start looking to friends and idols for examples.
✅ Now is the best time to help your child develop resilience, a growth mindset, communication skills, and emotional intelligence.
💬 Comment “LIFE” and I’ll send you a DM on how SavvyParent can help you raise a successful and happy child!
#parents #parentingtips #childdevelopment #growthmindset #socialemotionalwellbeing #parentingcoach
@savvy.parent
2.0M
MEJean Piaget proposed that children do not understand the world instantly.
Cognitive development unfolds in stages.
According to his theory, children actively construct knowledge through interaction with their environment. They learn by touching, testing, observing, dropping, tasting, and experimenting. Understanding is built piece by piece.
One of Piaget’s most well known concepts is object permanence.
Object permanence refers to the understanding that objects continue to exist even when they are out of sight. For adults, this seems obvious. For infants, it is a developmental milestone that emerges gradually during the sensorimotor stage.
When a toy is hidden and a baby searches for it, we are not just seeing curiosity. We are witnessing cognitive growth.
Observing how a child responds when something is hidden, moved, or blocked offers insight into how their thinking is organizing itself. These small moments reflect the formation of memory, representation, and logical reasoning.
Cognitive development is not automatic. It is constructed through experience.
Piaget’s work reminds us how complex and delicate the process of building a mind truly is.
child development, cognitive development, object permanence, sensorimotor stage, developmental psychology, Jean Piaget, experiment
#childdevelopment #developmentalpsychology #cognitivedevelopment #parenting #psychology
@mentalhealthbypsyvatra
2.3M
DR🧩 Not all children play the same way—and that can teach us a lot about development.
In this video, I show three different ways children may interact with the same toy:
👦 Typical child: tends to use the toy functionally, exploring it the way it was designed to be used.
🧠 Child with autism: may focus on specific parts of the object, such as spinning wheels or organizing pieces, exploring patterns and repetition.
⚡ Child with ADHD: often shows more movement, shifts quickly between activities, and explores multiple stimuli at the same time.
💡 Observing how a child plays can provide important clues about their development, attention, and how they explore the world.
This does not replace a professional evaluation, but it can help parents and educators become more aware.
👀 Have you ever noticed how your child or student plays?
Comment below 👇
#autism #adhd #childdevelopment #childpsychology #asd neurodevelopment childtherapy psychology
@dr_ailton_psychologist
562.5K
CRWow - this one really hit home. 🔥
📌Remember: If you feel guilty from a 30 second ig reel it means you care, you're trying and you are a good parent.
😅Parenting is hard and complex, and we all do the best we can with what we know. Every child is unique, and there’s no one-size-fits-all approach.
👉This isn’t about judgment but a reminder of how much our words and actions can shape our kids. It’s about being more intentional with our words, our reactions, and the way we show up for our children every day.
Awareness gives us the chance to grow, repair, and parent with even more love and intention. 💓
Credit @thelittledreameruk
#parenting #parentingtips #parentingskills #positiveparenting #children #childrensmentalhealth #behavior #discipline #childdevelopment
@create_kids_edu
2.4M
GURaising children who are comfortable in their own skin and can connect with others isn’t about luck—it’s about how we show up as parents.
Here are 7 things parents of confident, social kids do:
1️⃣ Model Social Skills – Kids learn how to interact by watching us. Whether it’s greeting a friend, making eye contact, or saying “thank you,” model and practice it together and they’ll absorb it!
2️⃣ Let Them Speak for Themselves – Instead of answering for them when someone asks their name or what they want to order, give them space to speak up before you model answering. It builds confidence.
3️⃣ Encourage Independent Problem-Solving – If a conflict arises on the playground, resist the urge to step in immediately. Instead, guide them to navigate social challenges on their own.
4️⃣ Create Opportunities for Mixed-Age Socializing – Confident kids don’t just appear—they practice. Playdates, family gatherings, and group activities all help develop social confidence.
5️⃣ Support, but Don’t Push – Different types of socialization are developmental, and we don’t need to push collaboration or interaction before a child is ready. Babies and young toddlers, for example, are happy socializing by engaging in “parallel play” and they’re often a bit older when they start to become more interested in collaboration.
6️⃣ Teach Emotional Awareness – Confident kids understand their own feelings and can empathize with others. Naming emotions and discussing them openly helps build this skill.
7️⃣ Celebrate Effort, Not Just Outcome – Whether they introduce themselves to a new friend or try speaking up in a group, acknowledge their effort. Confidence grows with practice.
@guidepostmontessori
82.6K
DRChild development is a real thing. Childhood is not meant to be rushed along in order to meet our predetermined criteria. Let's honour our children for exactly the ones they are. 💗
@dr.vanessalapointe
✨ دليل اكتشاف #Child Development
يستضيف انستقرام 14 million منشور تحت #Child Development، مما يخلق واحدة من أكثر النظم البصرية حيوية على المنصة.
مجموعة #Child Development الضخمة على انستقرام تضم أكثر الفيديوهات تفاعلاً اليوم. محتوى @losrobleschildrenschoir, @guidepostmontessori and @minibrowang2024 وغيرهم من المبدعين وصل إلى 14 million منشور عالمياً. فلتر وشاهد أحدث ريلز #Child Development فوراً.
ما هو الترند في #Child Development؟ أكثر مقاطع فيديو Reels مشاهدة والمحتوى الفيروسي معروضة أعلاه.
الفئات الشعبية
📹 اتجاهات الفيديو: اكتشف أحدث Reels والفيديوهات الفيروسية
📈 استراتيجية الهاشتاق: استكشف خيارات الهاشتاق الرائجة لمحتواك
🌟 صناع المحتوى المميزون: @losrobleschildrenschoir, @guidepostmontessori, @minibrowang2024 وآخرون يقودون المجتمع
الأسئلة الشائعة حول #Child Development
مع Pictame، يمكنك تصفح جميع ريلز وفيديوهات #Child Development دون تسجيل الدخول إلى انستقرام. لا حساب مطلوب ونشاطك يبقى خاصاً.
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استكشف Child Development#youngest child development stages#therakids noida child development center#verywell family child development#impact on child development#child development stages and milestones#child development strategies for parents#child development theories#kalarava center for child development