Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - Super memory training game, let children easily become a little memory master!

Super memory training game, let children easily become a little memory master!

Memory Challenge for kids to improve their memory skills in a fun way! Come and try these super fun memory games

Crafty Puzzle Adventure

Get your hands dirty with your child and create a unique clock face puzzle! Cut the clock face apart and let your child put it back together again. When installing the hour and minute hands, guide your child in placing the hands on the designated time. This game not only exercises observation and memory, but also promotes cognitive and logical development while deepening the understanding of time and clock concepts.

Clapping game

From the age of 4, children can play this simple clapping game together. Let the child close his eyes, the mother first clap a few times, and then ask the child how many times he has just clapped? As the child's age grows, you can gradually increase the difficulty, such as clap a few times and then pause, then clap, then pause, then clap again, and then ask the child how many times the total **** clap. This game not only improves memory, but also develops the child's ability to imitate.

Park Adventures

For five- to six-year-olds. When you take your child to the park, guide him or her to observe the markers around, such as the place where cold drinks are sold, the ticket office, the public **** station and so on. When you get home, draw a simple map of the park together, labeling these markers. The next time you go to the park, take out the map and have your child point out the major landmarks. This game exercises your child's observation, developmental awareness and memory skills.

Grid Challenge

When your child is 5 years old or older, mom or dad can prepare a large square of paper and some animal or number cards. Put 4 cards in each grid and let your child observe them for a while and then take away the cards. Then let your child use his or her brain to help the animals or numbers return to their homes. As your child progresses, you can increase the number and difficulty of the cards.