1. Repeat what you say and do
Each time they play, Kevin’s mother starts the Tickle game by saying the name of the game and making tickling movements with her hands. Kevin is excited by her actions – every time he sees them he knows exactly what to expect next.
Kevin’s mother ends every game by saying, “All done!” and making the ‘finished sign’, hoping that one day Kevin will do the same.
2. Offer opportunities for your child to take his turn
When his mother waits, Zachary
wriggles his body to let her
know he wants another ride.
wriggles his body to let her
know he wants another ride.
3. Cue your child to take his turn
Pausing, leaning forward and looking expectantly cues your child to take a turn.
4. Keep it fun! Keep it going!
- Be lively & animated
- Make the interaction last for as long as possible
How Can We Help?
Schedule an appointment with our certified
therapists or send in your enquiries about the
services we offer.
therapists or send in your enquiries about the
services we offer.