The baby's early development is uneven. Some children may master language and counting quickly, but their physical skills develop slowly. Other babies may play football, but they can't talk yet. The most important thing of early education is to follow the baby's interest and footsteps, which is in line with the baby's development law.

First, establish and expand the baby's interest to see what excites the baby, be happy with his discovery, and find ways to establish and expand his interest. For example, if your 18-month-old child is crazy about icicles hanging on the roof, you can break an icicle and let the baby explore it at close range and watch the icicles melt. Float some small ice cubes in his bathtub for the baby to play with and see how they bounce in the water and eventually melt. Repeated experiences like this are not only based on his interest, but also help him learn and ignite his curiosity, which will be a gift for the baby's life.

Second, help the baby cope with and overcome obstacles, imitate the baby language that can be used when the baby is depressed, guide him to solve problems, and let him know that he can ask for help.

Third, encourage the baby to accept new challenges. If the baby is building a tower with building blocks, ask the baby who lives in the tower and create a story together. You can also ask your baby how to make the building block tower rise so high, and remind your baby to pay attention to the shape of the building block: square, triangle and rectangle. If you have an older child, you can explain the relationship between the building blocks and let the baby find that the two square building blocks placed side by side are the same length as the rectangular building blocks. You can also provide building blocks of various shapes and sizes, or cartons of different sizes for your baby to stack and build.

Fourth, take your baby to participate in various activities. Take your baby to local parks, children's libraries, museums and other rich venues to continuously expand your baby's horizons.

5. Encourage your baby to share their ideas and encourage your baby to share their ideas. Listen carefully and ask the baby questions, starting with "what is this", "who is that" and "where is this". As the baby grows up, when he is about two years old, he begins to ask the baby what to do and why. This helps the baby learn to think and expand his own ideas.