Language
OWL
23/06/15 09:00 Filed in: Development
"Letting your child lead is a wise way to start"
Below is a handy acronym to use when communicating with your child. It is a widely used strategy for helping with children's communication development.
Comments
Language Stimulation
24/03/15 09:00 Filed in: Tips
You, as parents, play an important role in the development of your child’s speech and language abilities. These are skills and strategies that you can use on a daily basis with your child.
The major goals of these language stimulation techniques are to help your child see the need for speech and language.
The following stimulation techniques are not listed in any order of importance. The ones you use will depend on your child’s present speaking abilities and in part on how comfortable you feel in doing them with your child.
Read More...
The major goals of these language stimulation techniques are to help your child see the need for speech and language.
The following stimulation techniques are not listed in any order of importance. The ones you use will depend on your child’s present speaking abilities and in part on how comfortable you feel in doing them with your child.
Read More...
Continued - Shared Reading
13/01/15 09:00 Filed in: Reading
Continued - Parent and Child Shared Reading
Last time we discussed three ways you can use books to facilitate a child’s ability to learn language.
This week we are going to explore three more ways you can help make reading a language-learning experience for your child!
Remember sharing a book is an ideal time for having a conversation with your child and can help you to facilitate language development because:
Communication Temptation
28/07/15 09:00 Filed in: Development
Wondering how to get your child talking? Entice children to talk by creating what is called Communication Temptations. This strategy can be used to help late talkers start talking, helps a toddler begin using two-word phrases, or increases the chances that a young child will begin communicating. Read More...
Quality vs. Quantity
14/04/15 09:00 Filed in: Literacy
The amount of words a child hears in any given hour or day is important in their development of language skills. The more we talk and read to our children, the more proficient they become at becoming little language masters. Read More...