HERE IS HOW TO BOOST YOUR CHILD'S MEMORY!

  • Image result for how to improve on a child's memory in class




    • Teaching your child ways to visualize thoughts can help improve his working memory.
    • Fun activities like card games and word association games can help build working memory.
    • Image result for how to improve on a child's memory in class
    • Connecting information to emotions and things your child already knows can help him remember things better.
    • Does your child have a hard time remembering directions or math facts? Does he often forget what he wants to say? If so, he might have working memory issues.
    • Working memory is also known as short-term memory. It’s a skill kids use to learn. [link to How Kids Use Working Memory to Learn] And it’s not just an inborn ability. You can help your child improve his recall by building some working memory boosters into his daily life.
    • I combed the internet on useful tips that could help us better manage our little bundles of joy, this is what I got: 
    • Help make connections. Connections are the relationship between things. Finding ways to connect what your child is trying to remember with things he already knows can help him learn the new material. For instance, show him that the twos times table is the same as his doubles facts, such as 4 x 2 =8 and 4 + 4 = 8.
      Memory-boosting tricks and games [link to Top 10 Games and Apps to Boost Memory Skills] are just some of the ways you can help improve your child’s executive functioning skills. [link to 8 Key Executive Skills] Check out more tips from experts [link to behavior tool] based on your child’s specific needs.
    • Image result for how to improve on a child's memory in class
    • Connect emotion to information. Processing information in as many ways as possible can help your child remember it. Help him connect feelings to what he’s trying to remember. For instance, if he’s learning about how the pyramids in ancient Egypt were built, ask him to think about what it felt like to have to climb to the top of one of them pulling a heavy stone in the hot sun.
    • Teach visualization skills. Encourage your child to create a picture of what he’s just read or heard. For example, if you’ve told him to set the table for five people, ask him to come up with a picture in his head of what the table should look like. Then have him draw that picture. As he gets better at visualizing, he can start describing the image to you instead of drawing it.
    • Have your child teach you. Being able to explain how to do something involves making sense of information and mentally filing it. If he’s learning a skill, like how to dribble a basketball, ask him to teach it to you after his coach explains it to him.
      Suggest games that use visual memory. Give your child a magazine page and ask him to circle all instances of the word “the” or the letter “a” in one minute. Alternatively, play games in the car in which one of you recites the letters and numbers on a license plate you see and then has to say it backwards, too.
    • Image result for how to improve on a child's memory in class

    Comments

    Popular posts from this blog

    Is gift-giving worthwhile during end-of-year festivities?

    ILLICIT TRADE IN, AND CONSUMPTION OF PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS POSE A VERITABLE HEALTH HAZARD IN CAMEROON

    Wonder Recipes- the Groundnut snack