Sing songs!

Research indicates that singing provides your baby with rhythmic information that will help them learn language and later, with early literacy skills. It also slows down language so they can hear the smallest sounds in words.

Do fingerplays!

Neuroscience research shows that a child’s finger discrimination (knowing their pointer from their pinky and so on) is closely correlated with later math achievement.

Use gestures!

Research shows that using gestures to establish joint attention with your little one (like “Look! There’s the moon!) improves children’s vocabulary later on.

Read

Receive age appropriate book recommendations and interactive reading tips!

There is overwhelming evidence that high quality book sharing practices benefit children’s speech, attention regulation and other cognitive skills, and their social-emotional development.