Skip to main content

Teaching Children The Value Of The Written Word

  Click here to read the untold story of a mother who raised the inventor of the light bulb...And how to raise a genius yourself...

Popular posts from this blog

What Can You Do To Get Your Child To Read Early

Click here to read the untold story of a mother who raised the inventor of the light bulb...And how to raise a genius yourself...  

Sleep Training For Your Baby

  Baby Sleep Miracle - From Stress To Sleep In No Time Out of all the baby sleep programs I’ve reviewed, this one is definitely my favorite. The program is created by child psychologist Mary-Ann Schuler , mother of two, and in it, she offers easy-to-follow guidelines for successful sleep training of your baby. What I really love about this guide is that she covers a wide variety of topics. As a matter of fact, there isn’t a topic she doesn’t cover. She talks about the importance of sleep in a baby’s development and the dangers of sleep for both children and adults alike, highlighting many problems that may arise during the process. Furthermore, she underlines the importance of consistency and routine. The guide contains 4 chapters and 16 sub-chapters that focus from start to finish on how to put your baby to sleep, the signs you need to look for when your baby is tired, as well as the issue of tantrums and separation anxiety. Moreover, it includes valuable advice on how to overcome...

How to Teach Your Baby to Read

  Teaching your baby to read is becoming a more and more high priority for parents now as it becomes clear that learning to read at a young age offers numerous advantages for the child once he or she begins school.  Studies have consistently found that teaching a baby to read and helping children develop phonemic awareness well before entering school can significantly improve their development in reading and spelling. However, when it comes to teaching babies to read, there are two main teaching methods. These two main methods of teaching a baby or child to rea d are the whole language method, and the phonics and phonemic awareness method (the phonetic approach), which should be the preferred teaching method in helping children learn to read. Some prefer the whole language method, while others use the phonics approach, and there are also educators that use a mix of different approaches.  With the Look-say approach of whole language learning, a child begins with memorizin...