First, the big cage ball rolls
Parents put their children on the big cage ball, let the big cage ball squeeze the child's body, put the big cage ball on the child's body for dynamic rolling and static squeezing, and pay attention to the rolling up and down, back and forth, left and right, spiral and other directions, effectively stimulating the child's tactile system. You can also let the children sit on the big cage ball, or let the children push and hold the big cage ball to exercise their sense of balance and proprioception.
Second, black and white grid.
Draw a chessboard on a square piece of white paper, draw a few squares in black at will, attract the baby's attention through figures or numbers, let the baby count and carry out visual stimulation. After that, we can make the table bigger and the graphics more complicated, and let the children draw their own graphics after leaving the original picture. In addition, you can use the black and white lattice shop road in the living room, and specify that the child's hands and feet "step" on black or white paper respectively. In addition to training children's vision, they can also train their vestibular sense and proprioception.
Third, kangaroo jumps.
I believe everyone is familiar with this game. Let children stand in the bag, grasp the edge of the bag with both hands, make people and the bag form a whole, let children walk in a straight line or curve, and let children play games with other children, which can not only improve children's tactile disorder, but also improve their proprioception and vestibular disorder.
I hope the above answers can help you.