What To Do With Son’s Baby Book? Ideas

What to do with son’s baby book? For me, there’s not much of a question. I will keep my son’s baby book forever and pass it on to him when he becomes a father himself.

And I think most parents can agree that they would want to do the same with their child’s keepsakes as well. But for those who aren’t sure what to do with all these small treasures, here are some ideas:

What to do with son's baby book

Keep them in storage – this is probably the first thing we think about doing because at least you know where everything is kept and stored safely away from danger and harm.

The downside though is that if you have too many things stashed in your cupboards or bins, chances are you’ll forget what’s inside. And then one day you’ll find yourself digging through boxes looking for a specific item, only to realize that it’s not there. I’ve gone through this myself and trust me; it’s not fun!

Share them with family – another option is to share the keepsakes with relatives (especially those who are close) so they can have something of their own as well.

For example, my son has an auntie who loves collecting stuffed animals so she was given some of his old toys while others were donated or sold online.

Donate them – If neither you nor any relative wants your baby’s things anymore, consider donating them instead! There are plenty of places where donations can be made such as churches, shelters or hospitals. And if you want to be creative, start your own baby book donation drive!

Frame them – Lastly, another option is to frame some of the keepsakes and put them on display. This can be a great way to show off your child’s accomplishments or simply have something pretty to look at. Just make sure that everything is properly protected from dust and other elements.

 

When should I start teaching my baby to read?

You might be surprised that babies learn to read in the womb. Granted, you can’t expect them to read anything, but they will begin learning how speech sounds are made and what they mean. A baby is often able to recognize its mother’s voice as early as day one after birth!

They also start getting familiar with words such as “mama” or “dada” around six months old—which means these little ones already understand some language concepts by then.

Even if you don’t teach your kids how to read at home until later on in their lives (such as kindergarten age), they’ll still pick up things here and there along the way so long as someone’s reading something aloud around them regularly.

 

How do I teach my baby how to read?

There are a lot of different ways that you can start teaching your baby how to read, but the most important thing is to have fun with it! Here’s what our experts recommend: Try talking about anything from their favorite toys or stories which will help them learn words and language skills.

Involve all senses by singing songs together while playing games like peekaboo where babies get familiarized not only with sounds in speech patterns but also facial expressions such as smiling/laughing when someone smiles back at him/her; this teaches recognition of emotions too!

You could even make up rhymes using everyday objects if there aren’t any books handy since babies are born with an innate sense for music, so it won’t be hard for them to learn.

You may also want to look into some reading programs or books that focus on teaching babies how they can see words and pictures together in order to develop skills like matching up sounds with letters (such as: “A is for apple”).

You could even try making your own flashcards from scratch by drawing pictures of objects such as cars or animals which will help young children associate each letter symbolically!

If you don’t have time for any of those things though just remember this one thing: every moment spent playing and talking about these early learning concepts means another chance at success when they start school later down the road because their brain has already been primed with the right information.

 

How do I know my baby is ready to read?

Certain signs indicate when a baby is ready for reading. At around six months old, they might start recognizing familiar words like “mama” and “dada” as well as simple phrases such as “all done!” or “let’s go home”.

They’ll also begin making sounds that resemble these things before eventually being able to say them out loud too – just wait until your child says his first word though because it won’t be long after this happens before he starts speaking sentences on his own accord (such as: “I want more milk please”).

There isn’t any age requirement for teaching babies how to read so don’t feel pressured into starting too early or late; the most important thing is that both parents are involved in their children’s education at home because it will give them more confidence when they get older.

 

How can I best teach my baby how to read?

One way of teaching your child how they can see words and pictures together is through flashcards, which often use familiar objects like cars or animals as examples.

Another great method would be drawing out letters on paper (or even chalkboards) with markers attached so students have something tangible there while learning these concepts!

If your little one isn’t quite ready yet then try introducing them slowly by reading short books about topics relevant to their interests like dinosaurs or princesses before moving on to longer texts such as novels over time.

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