Skip to main content

How to improve a child’s language development?



Parents play a very important role in the language development of a child. Experts show that children who are spoken with and read to a great deal during their early childhood have better vocabularies and grammar in comparison to those who are not. Here are a few simple ways of nurturing the language development of your little one before you begin with their 

1. Talk. Keep narrating the entire day as it evolves. For instance, if you’re about to give your little one a bath, narrate the entire event to them. "Now we’re going to take a bath. Can you feel the warm water with your fingers? Once we’re done bathing we will have a tasty snack."
2. Read a lot. Experts say you can start reading to a baby as early as you desire. It is believed that a good predictor of a child’s future reading success is the time parents spend reading to the child. Begin with easy board books and move to longer stories and picture books.

3. Listen to music together. Children love movement and music. When they hear songs, such as "Old McDonald Had a Farm," they learn about the rhythm of language and the world around.

4. Tell stories. Parents should make up stories with characters, adventure, conflict, and a happy ending. Make sure you create stories according to the child's interests.

5. Use computers and television carefully. Experts recommend that a child younger than two should not watch television, and that children older than two should not view more than two hours of television a day, under parental guidance. While some of the programs on television are beneficial, TV shows don't respond to children. Also, computer games can be interactive, but are unresponsive to the ideas of a child.

6. Take them on field trips. A short trip to the aquarium, zoo, or a museum will open up a new world to the child. Tell them the names of the fun activities and fascinating creatures they experience.

By using these creative ideas you can ensure the most effective language development of a child. 

For more information about math curriculum, science curriculum visit #LearningHouse Canada   

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The significance of field trips when homeschooling

A significant part of the learning process is taking your children out to pursue learning opportunities, especially if you are a homeschooling parent. After all, academic knowledge amounts to nothing if it is not applied to the real world. In case you are searching for tips to help your children learn when on a field trip, then here are a few ideas that can help in enriching their knowledge on a range of different subjects. Thecountry’s administration and its history: Spend a day at the museum: there are so many museums in Canada and it is likely that there are at least a few of them close to your house. Take you children there and spend you day bringing all their history lessons into life. Take your child out to see the local police and fire station. This way, the little ones learn more about how municipal workers work and how they react to emergencies. Teach them how the mailing system works at the post office. Make them write letters, then visit the local post o...

How to create a positive learning enviroment in your house?

A nurturing and positive learning environment is very important irrespective of where the education of the child takes place. Here are a few practical tips that can help homeschoolers offer an atmosphere that is conducive to learning. Set a specific area for classes While some children like to study in silence other like it when others are within their close vicinity. While some families have big houses that offer space for dedicated learning, others integrate their study area in the common living room of their house. No matter the size of the space, make sure the rooms are well lit, clean, orderly and distraction free. Have a positive attitude within the house Attitudes and moods can be infectious, so it is important that you keep any negativity aside – whether it is tension, anger or impatience – before entering the home classroom. Little children are expectedly perceptive and can pick up on attitudes easily. Establish daily goals that are practical and reali...