Black White Flash Cards for Infants, 48 Pictures 5.5 x 5.5 Inch Designed Contrast Cards for Newborn Baby Toys with High Contrast (0 - 6 Months)

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When you are reading to your baby you can tape a black and white picture card onto the book and watch your baby be mesmerized while also listening to the story you are reading. This post may contain affiliate links that at no additional cost to you, I may earn a small commission. Black and white cards are mainly based on changing graphics and diverse contours to promote the attention of newborn babies, improve the visual nerves, improve IQ, and promote the development of the baby's brain. Each pack made by Happy Little Doers (whether it is Flashcards or Games), undergoes UKCA Compliance Testing. Some of the main benefits of black and white cards are improved cognitive development, visual development, increased attention span, and stimulation of the optic nerve.

When you are holding your baby you can use these high contrast cards for babies as a chance to play with your little one.Using pattern cards or objects/toys with bright colors and shapes will attract your baby’s attention and you may get your baby to track the cards or toys with their eyes in the first few months. Al continuar utilizando nuestro sitio web sin cambiar la configuración, aceptas nuestra política de cookies.

Movement will easily catch your baby’s eye so by gently moving cards/books from side to side will help improve tracking skills. Point to the card and once your baby has focused on the card, make the appropriate animal noise or name the shape.By using curvatures, it is much easier for your eye to make incremental movements, rather than straight edges where mid-points are far more difficult to focus on. Repeat daily (or multiple times per day) and watch your Baby’s vision, distance, attention span and fixation develop rapidly. Entertain your baby easily with our 0+ Month Baby Sensory Flashcards as they stare at the interesting, high-contrast images for minutes on end! Knowing what I know now, I wish I had incorporated more into those early days with Alfie, or wish I had known about the benefits when I was pregnant.