Activities and tips to help your child develop language and communication skills.
6 posts in this category
What are we talking about? Adolescence is a time of active personality formation, values, and interests. Interesting books for teenagers can become not only a source of knowledge, but also a real guide to the world of emotions, relationships, and self-discovery.
Emma Carlisle
Most often, speech disorders are detected at the age of 3, when the child begins to speak actively. Using a real example, we explain what general speech underdevelopment (GSU) in children is, whether this diagnosis is dangerous or not, and how you can help your child speak at home.
Emma Carlisle
In the digital age, the role of books has changed. We have more concerns and less time to relax and read leisurely with our child. Audio and video materials, podcasts, and educational games come to the rescue, but these sources of information should not be the only ones for us or for the child.
Emma Carlisle
When and how to start developing speech in preschool children? In fact, a child learns to speak from birth, but each baby needs their own time before their first clear words and sentences. There is no specific period when you need to pay more attention and effort to activities to make them speak faster. It's better to engage every day.
Emma Carlisle
“I’ve been waiting for this vacation more than a kid.” Often this phrase can be heard from mothers on the eve of long school holidays. But along with the exhalation and relief, the parents have another, no less important question than the child to do on vacation, so that he does not get bored and does not spend all his time with gadgets.
Zara Mitchell
The time is approaching when your child will go to first grade, and one of the key skills he will have to master is reading. How do you know if your child is ready for this important step? How can you, as a parent, help them along the way? Early learning to read is not a race, but a systematic process that should take into account the individual characteristics and interests of the child.
Emma Carlisle