I believe that everyone around there will be so many little roadkill, can not figure out the orientation, I do not know if friends have found, it seems that girls have a poorer sense of orientation than boys. So, for some children with a poor sense of orientation, how should parents cultivate it? How to train babies to identify their bearings? Here are a few recommended parent-child games to train your baby’s sense of orientation: 1. Organizing objects You should let your baby play with the toy by himself and put it back to its original position. This task can be accomplished by using correct language, such as “remember that the ‘home’ of the animals in the zoo is on the bottom floor of the closet by the door”. Only when babies hear a standardized and detailed description can they learn these words. You can play a game with your baby called “I am a scout”, a game to familiarize your baby with the location and names of objects around you. 2, dressing in front of the mirror Parents let the child stand in front of the mirror, ask the child, which is the left hand, stretch out to wear clothes oh. This back and forth several times, the child can basically be divided between the left and right. 3, hide and seek Consciously create a little to allow children to hide “equipment”, such as children can get into the big box and so on. When you walk around and hit them, have a “live report” of where you’ve been, including where you found them, of course. 4. Build a “highway” Find an open space and work with your baby to build a highway between several points, such as a puppet house, a garage and a supermarket. They can use wooden blocks or plastic as paving material. Ask the baby to describe the route the puppet needs to take to get from one place to another. Add some stopping places, such as traffic lights or crosswalks, to increase your baby’s vocabulary and make the task a little more complex. Use phrases such as “cross the street at the crosswalk” and “turn left at the light”. To diversify the task, ask your child to describe different routes when using different modes of transportation. 5, cartoon puzzles Parents can work with their children to put together the easier cartoon puzzles. Before the child is put together, parents can take cartoon pictures to tell the child which cartoon character stands on the left and which stands on the right. After the child has a general idea, put away the cartoon pictures and let the child play by himself. This method of play can also train the child’s memory. 6, describe the room layout By drawing a map baby can learn a lot of orientation knowledge. On a large piece of paper, have your baby draw the walls of the room and mark the location of the windows and doors. Have your baby cut out different colored, shaped pieces of sticky paper to represent different areas of the room, such as the reading corner shelf, and stick these small pieces of paper onto the large piece of paper. Encourage him to make a more accurate map of the room. This will be a good start for your baby to understand the process of mapping an area. Your baby will then be able to use a similar method to introduce the interior furnishings of his own little bedroom. 7. Draw a map Inspire your baby to draw a map by telling a story, such as “A little gingerbread man”. He began his life in a frying pan in a granny’s attic. He jumped from the frying pan to the floor, slipped out of the kitchen, ran out the door, and then escaped down a path. He went through the garden and saw a gardener at work. Then he ran into the field and saw a cow and a horse. Because all the animals and people were chasing him, he jumped into a very deep river and a fox saved him. As you tell the story, encourage your baby to participate in your narrative by repeating this very famous dialogue over and over: “Run, run, run as fast as you can, but you can’t catch me, I’m the little gingerbread man.” Have your baby draw a picture to show the sequence of events. As he describes where each event occurs, you want to emphasize the correct words to say. 8, looking for gifts Mom and Dad can hide the gifts and make some marks, such as tying a string or crumpled paper, to make the “gifts” easy to find. Before looking for it, parents should tell the baby clearly, such as “the car is hidden under the leaves”, “the rag doll is hidden under the scooter (or in the bush)”. You can take your baby on a treasure hunt together, accompanied by descriptions of orientation, such as “baby look forward”, “let’s go to the left (right) to look for”, etc., to help children’s understanding of orientation. After they have basically mastered the concept of left and right, parents can do some more complicated games with their children. For example, use your left hand to touch your right ear, or stand face to face with your child and ask him whether he is left or right. In addition, when parents tell a story, they can draw it on paper while telling it, and then ask the child to point out the orientation of the characters or things in the story. Parents can also find some objects to replace the objects involved in the story, and speak while gesturing, which also helps to enhance the child’s sense of orientation, thus improving the child’s ability to judge the overall orientation.