POOJA KOTHARIMom of a 8 yr 5 m old boy2 years agoA. Do employ visualisation. Tell your child to paint a picture in his or her mind about what they have just read or heard. Encourage your child to make a movie in their mind, for example, after reading about historical events. Games that mix and match items can also improve visual memory so try to make use of them. Flash cards that have words or images can also help practise word meanings.Do take a multisensory approach. Try to utilise all the senses when learning something. For instance, when you want to teach your child about oranges, try not to stick to reading about oranges when there is a lot more to learn: your child can touch, smell, taste and even count the number of segments and seeds inside. By giving your child a chance to process information through sight, sound, touch, and movement, they can achieve better memory retention.
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