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Vision is primarily the developing sense of the newborn. The carousels hung above the baby gradually awaken it, becoming the first sensory activity.
"Munari" carousel - the first Montessori carousel that can be introduced to a newborn from the very first days. You can make it yourself by downloading this digital memo with a print-ready template and hanging instructions.
In Montessori pedagogy, the first objects introduced to the newborn are precisely the carousels. They are used from the first day until about three months and are designed considering the development of the baby's vision and attention focus, later becoming an important foundation for intellectual development.
Since vision is still developing at this stage and sight is still blurry, this carousel is contrasting, made up of easily distinguishable shapes. The baby can explore contrast and develop the ability to follow moving objects by observing the shapes hanging in the air.
Vision is primarily the developing sense of the newborn. The carousels hung above the baby gradually awaken it, becoming the first sensory activity.
"Octahedra" is the second Montessori carousel that can be introduced to a 5-8 week old baby. You can make it yourself by downloading this digital memo with a print-ready template and hanging instructions.
In Montessori pedagogy, the first objects introduced to the newborn are precisely the carousels. They are used from the first day until about three months and are designed considering the development of the baby's vision and attention focus, later becoming an important foundation for intellectual development.
As vision is still developing at this stage and sight is still blurry, this carousel is contrasting, made up of easily distinguishable volumetric shapes. The shiny surface of the octahedra will playfully catch the light and encourage focus, allowing the baby to explore three-dimensional shapes while observing the forms hanging in the air to develop the ability to track moving objects.
Vision is primarily the developing sense of the newborn. The carousels hung above the baby gradually awaken it, becoming the first sensory activity.
“Dancers” - the fourth Montessori carousel that can be introduced to a 8-10 week old baby. You can make it yourself by downloading this digital memory with a print-ready template and hanging instructions.
In Montessori pedagogy, the first objects introduced to the newborn are precisely the carousels. They are used from the first day until about three months and are designed considering the development of the baby's vision and attention focus, later becoming an important foundation for intellectual development.
“Dancers” is a favorite carousel of many babies. The changing shiny elements reflections and the appropriate challenge for improving vision lead to longer attention spans in infants and awaken the desire to raise their hands and reach, which is an important stage in further motor development.
Vision is primarily the developing sense of the newborn. The carousels hung above the baby gradually awaken it, becoming the first sensory activity.
"Gobbi" - the third Montessori carousel that can be introduced to a 8-10 week old baby. You can make it yourself by downloading this digital memo with a print-ready template and hanging instructions.
In Montessori pedagogy, the first objects introduced to the newborn are precisely the carousels. They are used from the first day until about three months and are designed considering the development of the baby's vision and attention focus, later becoming an important foundation for intellectual development.
Since vision is still developing at this stage, and color differentiation is weak, this carousel specifically enhances that.Made of different shades of spherical shapes, the carousel will help the baby's eyes develop depth perception. The spheres are hung from the darkest - closest to the lightest - farthest, so as the vision improves, the baby will be able to see the object hung higher.
Vision is the first sense to develop in a newborn. Carousels hung above the baby gradually stimulate this sense, becoming the first sensory activity.
In Montessori pedagogy, the first objects presented to a newborn are carousels. They are used from the first day until about three months of age and are designed to support the development of the baby's vision and attention span, which later become an important foundation for intellectual development. Since vision is still developing at this stage and sight is still blurry, this mobile is contrasting, consisting of easily distinguishable shapes. The baby can explore the contrast and develop the ability to follow moving objects by watching the shapes hanging in the air. This set includes templates for all four Montessori mobiles and instructions for making them at home.