What your child will discover
Help the baby notice that something is moving when its position changes and still when it remains in one place. Use slow, easy-to-follow motion and introduce the words move, stop, and still.
Lesson 019 of 300
What Do Moving and Still Mean?
Observe when people or objects are moving and when they have stopped or are resting.
0–12 monthsSenses & First ConceptsAdult guided
This language pathway is active. The authoritative curriculum lesson is currently presented in its original English while its reviewed local-language edition is prepared.
Senses & First Concepts · KnowledgeForKids.com
Listen together · adult controls the audio
The spoken lesson
"Something is moving when it changes where it is. Watch the ball. It begins here. Now it rolls. The ball is moving. Now it stops. The ball is still. A hand can wave and then stop. A bird can fly through the air. A soft toy may sit in one place without moving. Caregiver, move your hand slowly. Now stop and hold it still. Move. Stop. Still. Watching movement helps us notice what people and objects are doing." DESIGN REQUIREMENTS: Use slow, predictable movement. No bouncing across the screen, rapid tracking, flashing, or motion that could cause discomfort.
Words to notice together
MOVEMOVINGSTOPSTILLROLLWAVEWATCH
Make it real
Pause, point, name what you notice, and connect the idea to something familiar in your child's day. Repetition, a calm voice, shared attention and dependable care matter more than finishing quickly.