Grab a Glenn Doman encyclopaedic knowledge book from the library and then implement it any way you think will work with your life. For my kids I usually just read lots of simple non fiction books. Adding in interesting bits of information here and there. To make proper cards old calendars are great!
The general idea is make a 30 by 30 cm card with a clear picture on one side and 10 interesting facts on the back. You show the card and read one of the facts. Then show the next card and read another fact. Next time through you read the 2nd fact until you cover it all.
To get an idea of what the cards can look like got to the gentle revolution store and check em out.
Judging solely by the fact your child liked the alphabet magnets so much I thing you may as well teach numeral recognition. Get some foam numbers to play with in the bath and teach her to count and recognise her numbers.
We stopped little math at around day 65 and I can say although my son was older (4) he still got a lot out of the program. He has a great understanding of number quantities and finds math easy now.
The general idea is make a 30 by 30 cm card with a clear picture on one side and 10 interesting facts on the back. You show the card and read one of the facts. Then show the next card and read another fact. Next time through you read the 2nd fact until you cover it all.
To get an idea of what the cards can look like got to the gentle revolution store and check em out.
Judging solely by the fact your child liked the alphabet magnets so much I thing you may as well teach numeral recognition. Get some foam numbers to play with in the bath and teach her to count and recognise her numbers.
We stopped little math at around day 65 and I can say although my son was older (4) he still got a lot out of the program. He has a great understanding of number quantities and finds math easy now.
This is all very good advice, thank you! I will look into it all and likely implement it to the daily routine..