9 Types of Intelligence - Sanskar Month 1
A Guide for Parents
From the 1st Month every day we focus on nurture the 9 types of intelligence by giving daily Activities…
The first few years of life are a time of rapid development for babies. They learn and grow in many different ways, both physically and mentally. Here are 9 of the most important types of development in babies:
This includes the development of babies’ muscles, bones, and senses. Babies learn to crawl, walk, and run. They also learn to see, hear, touch, taste, and smell.
This includes the development of babies’ thinking, memory, and problem-solving skills. Babies learn to recognize objects and people. They also learn to learn new things.
This includes the development of babies’ emotions and ability to manage them. Babies learn to express their emotions in a healthy way. They also learn to regulate their emotions, such as anger and sadness.
This includes the development of babies’ sense of self, purpose, and connection to something larger than themselves. Babies learn to explore their spirituality and find meaning in life.
This includes the development of babies’ ability to communicate with others. Babies learn to understand and use language. They also learn to read and write.
This includes the development of babies’ ability to express themselves creatively. Babies learn to draw, paint, dance, and play music. They also learn to think outside the box and come up with new ideas.
This includes the development of babies’ understanding of right and wrong. Babies learn to distinguish between good and bad behavior. They also learn to make moral decisions.
This includes the development of babies’ ability to interact with others. Babies learn to play with other babies and children. They also learn to form relationships with adults and other important people in their lives.
This includes the development of babies’ understanding of their culture and the world around them. Babies learn about different customs, traditions, and beliefs. They also learn to appreciate the diversity of the world.
Parents can play an important role in helping their babies develop in all of these areas. Here are a few things that parents can do:
- Provide a stimulating environment. Babies need a stimulating environment to learn and grow. This means providing them with plenty of opportunities to explore their surroundings and interact with different objects and people.
- Talk to your baby. Talking to your baby helps to develop their language and communication skills. Make eye contact and speak slowly and clearly.
- Read to your baby. Reading to your baby helps to develop their language and literacy skills. Choose books that are appropriate for your baby’s age and interests.
- Sing to your baby. Singing to your baby helps to develop their language and musical skills. Make up songs or sing familiar songs to your baby.
- Play with your baby. Playing with your baby helps to develop their physical, cognitive, and social skills. Choose activities that are appropriate for your baby’s age and interests.
- Be patient and consistent. Development takes time. Be patient with your baby and consistent with your efforts to help them develop.
The development of babies is a complex and fascinating process. By providing a stimulating environment and being patient and consistent, parents can help their babies develop in all areas.
Physical Development
- Gross Motor Skills: These are the skills that help babies move their bodies around, such as crawling, walking, and running.
- Fine Motor Skills: These are the skills that help babies use their hands and fingers, such as grasping, holding, and manipulating objects.
- Sensory Development: This is the development of babies’ senses, such as sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell.
Cognitive Development
- Problem-Solving Skills: These are the skills that help babies learn to solve problems, such as figuring out how to get a toy that is out of reach.
- Language Development: This is the development of babies’ ability to understand and use language.
- Social Development: This is the development of babies’ ability to interact with others, such as playing with other babies and forming relationships with caregivers.
Emotional Development
- Self-Regulation: This is the ability to control emotions, such as getting angry or frustrated.
- Empathy: This is the ability to understand and share the feelings of others.
- Self-Esteem: This is the belief in one’s own worth and abilities.
Here is a more detailed look at each type of development:
Physical Development
- Gross Motor Skills: Babies typically start crawling around 7-9 months old. They will then start walking around 12-15 months old. By the time they are 2 years old, most babies will be able to run and climb.
- Fine Motor Skills: Babies typically start grasping objects with their hands around 4-6 months old. They will then start using their fingers to pick up small objects around 9-12 months old. By the time they are 2 years old, most babies will be able to use their hands to build towers, open containers, and turn the pages of books.
- Sensory Development: Babies’ senses develop rapidly in the first few years of life. They learn to see, hear, touch, taste, and smell the world around them. This helps them to explore their environment and learn about different objects and people.
Cognitive Development
- Problem-Solving Skills: Babies start to develop problem-solving skills as soon as they are born. They learn how to figure out how to get what they want, even if it means trying different things. For example, a baby who wants to reach a toy that is out of reach might try crawling over to it, rolling over, or reaching for it with their arms.
- Language Development: Babies start to learn language by listening to the people around them. They learn the names of objects, how to make sounds, and how to put words together to form sentences. By the time they are 2 years old, most babies will have a vocabulary of around 50 words.
- Social Development: Babies start to develop social skills as soon as they are born. They learn how to interact with other people, such as smiling, laughing, and making eye contact. They also learn how to play with other babies and form relationships with caregivers.
Emotional Development
- Self-Regulation: Babies start to develop self-regulation skills as they get older. They learn how to control their emotions, such as getting angry or frustrated. They also learn how to calm themselves down when they are upset.
- Empathy: Babies start to develop empathy as they get older. They learn how to understand and share the feelings of others. This helps them to build relationships with other people and feel connected to them.
- Self-Esteem: Babies start to develop self-esteem as they get older. They learn to believe in their own worth and abilities. This helps them to feel confident and good about themselves.
Conclusion
The development of babies is a complex and fascinating process. There are many different types of development that occur during the first few years of life. By understanding the different types of development, parents can better support their babies’ growth and development.
Here are some additional tips for parents on how to help their babies develop in each of the 9 areas:
- Physical development:
- Encourage your baby to move around and explore their surroundings.
- Provide your baby with safe toys and objects to play with.
- Make sure your baby gets enough sleep and nutrition.
- Intellectual development:
- Talk to your baby often.
- Read to your baby every day.
- Play games with your baby that involve problem-solving and thinking skills.
- Emotional development:
- Be responsive to your baby’s emotions.
- Help your baby learn to identify and express their emotions in a healthy way.
- Set limits and boundaries for your baby.
- Spiritual development:
- Talk to your baby about your own beliefs and values.
- Take your baby to religious or spiritual services.
- Encourage your baby to explore their own spirituality.
- Linguistic development:
- Talk to your baby often.
- Read to your baby every day.
- Repeat
These 9 types of development are also classified as the following 9 types of intelligence… However, the above classification is easy to understand, so we follow it.
Intelligence is a complex concept that is still being studied by psychologists and other experts. However, there is a general consensus that intelligence is made up of many different abilities, including:
- Verbal intelligence: This is the ability to understand and use language.
- Spatial intelligence: This is the ability to think in three dimensions and visualize objects.
- Logical-mathematical intelligence: This is the ability to solve problems and reason logically.
- Bodily-kinesthetic intelligence: This is the ability to use the body to solve problems and express oneself.
- Musical intelligence: This is the ability to understand and create music.
- Interpersonal intelligence: This is the ability to understand and interact with other people.
- Intrapersonal intelligence: This is the ability to understand oneself and one’s own feelings.
- Naturalistic intelligence: This is the ability to understand and appreciate the natural world.
While babies may not be as developed as adults in all of these areas, they are still learning and growing all the time. Here is a look at the 9 types of intelligence in babies:
Babies start to develop verbal intelligence by listening to the people around them. They learn the names of objects, how to make sounds, and how to put words together to form sentences. By the time they are 2 years old, most babies will have a vocabulary of around 50 words.
Babies start to develop spatial intelligence by exploring their environment with their senses. They learn how to see, hear, touch, taste, and smell the world around them. This helps them to understand how objects relate to each other in space.
Babies start to develop logical-mathematical intelligence by learning how to solve problems. They may try different things to figure out how to get what they want, such as figuring out how to get a toy that is out of reach.
Babies start to develop bodily-kinesthetic intelligence by moving their bodies around. They learn how to crawl, walk, and run. They also learn how to use their bodies to express themselves, such as by dancing or playing with toys.
Babies start to develop musical intelligence by listening to music. They may start to make their own sounds and try to imitate the sounds they hear.
Babies start to develop interpersonal intelligence by interacting with other people. They learn how to smile, laugh, and make eye contact. They also learn how to communicate with others, such as by crying when they are hungry or tired.
Babies start to develop intrapersonal intelligence by learning about themselves and their own feelings. They learn how to recognize their emotions, such as happiness, sadness, and anger. They also learn how to calm themselves down when they are upset.
Babies start to develop naturalistic intelligence by observing the natural world. They learn about different plants and animals. They also learn about the weather and the seasons.
Existential intelligence is the ability to think about big questions, such as the meaning of life and the existence of God. While babies may not be able to fully understand these concepts, they may start to wonder about them as they get older.
The 9 types of intelligence are just a few of the many ways that babies learn and grow. By providing babies with a stimulating environment, parents can help them to develop their intelligence in all areas.
Course Features
- Lectures 216
- Quizzes 0
- Duration Lifetime access
- Skill level Beginner
- Language English
- Students 24
- Assessments Yes
