Baby course – Having fun through the first year

''- Course for mothers and fathers with their babies from 8 weeks to 2 years of age
- Duration 60 minutes
- max. 10 children in one course
- €12.50 per appointment / bookable for 8 or more consecutive appointments
- Ongoing course / Entry possible at any time if places are available

Sharing in the joy of babies and their parents over the small and big milestones of their lives.
Reaching for something for the first time, turning around, crawling backwards and then forwards, creeping and pulling oneself up on everything available, constantly rediscovering and using one's own voice... there is so much to do!!!
During this time, we accompany the children with appropriate movement suggestions, singing games and many sensory stimuli.

And while the babies cuddle contentedly, play, or sleep, it's time for the mothers to talk about everything that's on their minds during this exciting time. Because it's not just the baby who's new.
Suddenly becoming a mother changes everything for us women. Nothing is the same anymore – nothing is predictable. Suddenly, there are fears and uncertainties we've never experienced before. It's not always easy to find someone to talk to who will listen to a mother's concerns. So we make time for that. Many a course has become a valuable resource in this regard, replacing the proverbial "village.".

You can find more information on the Rappelkisten blog.
Here: Baby class – what happens there? and here: Off to the baby class – and what about mom?

Here, parents and babies learn their first songs and finger games, which also promote language development, fine and gross motor skills.
Suggestions for games and materials that won't get boring at home.
Information about motor development in the first year of life with accompanying movement suggestions.
Tips, information and exchange on all topics that arise in the first two years of life; e.g. breastfeeding and weaning, sleep, complementary feeding, teething, siblings, etc.
Tips from the “home medicine cabinet”
lasting memories (e.g. handprints in salt dough)