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"You put the yellow ball in the channel where it falls."
Using child-centered game intervention to talk about the baby's ability can help improve the baby's self-confidence.
Using child-centered game intervention to talk about the baby's ability can help improve the baby's self-confidence.

"I rock slowly like this, and I see you seem to be very comfortable!"
Using child-centered game intervention to respond to the baby's feelings can help the baby understand himself and improve his self-regulation ability in the long run.
Using child-centered game intervention to respond to the baby's feelings can help the baby understand himself and improve his self-regulation ability in the long run.

"It turns out that you can hear some sounds by touching them."
Describing the baby's movements through child-centered game intervention can help children develop language communication skills.
Describing the baby's movements through child-centered game intervention can help children develop language communication skills.

"You stare at the light beams, you are very interested, you feel very proud."
Use the light beam walls of different colors to attract the baby's curiosity to explore science, and respond to the baby in a child-centered way.
Use the light beam walls of different colors to attract the baby's curiosity to explore science, and respond to the baby in a child-centered way.

"You want to pour water into a pipe and see where the water will flow..."
Let your baby explore science and learn about the flow of water through messy play, and respond to your baby in a child-centered way.
Let your baby explore science and learn about the flow of water through messy play, and respond to your baby in a child-centered way.

"Take care of yourself, hold on to the railing, and go up step by step..."
Parents accompany their babies to support them in their exploration and respond to them in a child-centered way.
Parents accompany their babies to support them in their exploration and respond to them in a child-centered way.

"I see you are very interested in this instrument, I really want to touch it."
Parents describe the baby's movements using child-centered game intervention, which helps promote the baby's ability to explore.
Parents describe the baby's movements using child-centered game intervention, which helps promote the baby's ability to explore.

"When mommy pours some water on you, you feel it's wet and icy."
Encourage your baby to use different senses to explore, and let him or her touch things of different textures with his or her little hands to get to know the surrounding environment, which will help your baby strengthen his or her ability to accept new things.
Encourage your baby to use different senses to explore, and let him or her touch things of different textures with his or her little hands to get to know the surrounding environment, which will help your baby strengthen his or her ability to accept new things.
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