Remembering what happened during the day
The evening before going to bed is a relatively quiet time, when children are more focused than usual. This is a time when parents can accompany their children in a suitable way and remember what happened during the day.
Asking your child about what happened during the day is a way for them to share their joys or sorrows. In addition, this is also a way for parents to know how their child has spent their day and if there are any issues that need to be addressed.
This is also an opportune time to educate children because they are more receptive to their parents’ teachings. In addition, allowing children to describe what happened during the day helps to develop their descriptive abilities, stimulate their thinking skills, and enhance their memory.
Play a simple game
One way to improve a child’s intelligence is to strengthen the parent-child relationship. Simple finger games will make the child excited. Just lie in bed with your child, talk and play for a while, and the child will fall asleep.
Parents should avoid games that make the child too excited, as then the child will not want to go to bed.
Tell stories about family members
In addition to telling stories from books for children to listen to before going to bed, parents can also tell stories about family members to help children understand them better. In addition, this can also enhance the child’s ability to predict objects and people.
If the child enjoys listening to stories but parents don’t know how to do it, they can guide the child to come up with their own stories and imagine things they like.
In reality, bedtime is the quietest time of the day and the best time for parents to interact with their children. If parents spend this time with their children, the children will feel cared for and loved, and their mood the next day will be happier.