fix a paper

turn it to a finished paper use all the info and structure it better needs an ending like a round up

Peartree /

Ba

by

Talk

/ 9

Corey Thompson

112 s Kornegay st

Goldsboro, NC, 27530

9193969501

Coreythompson643@gmail.com

Baby Talk

Helping Parents Talk to their Newborns.

by

Coco Peartree

Language Stimulation

There is nothing quite as exciting as waiting for the arrival of a new baby. Baby talk is a compelling scientific phenomenon. IDS, they may hyper-articulate, or “stretch out,” the pronunciation of vowel sounds. Adults do the same thing when they talk to people with foreign accents. Moms who tended to “stretch out” their vowels had babies who performed better on the speech perception test. Baby talk may make it easier to hear the sounds of speech. To some degree, baby talk helps because it’s an attention-grabber. So can you give your infant a boost by becoming a better baby-talker Baby Talk: Talk Often to Your Baby Babies learn to speak by imitating the sounds they hear around them. So the more you talk to your baby, the faster he will acquire speech and language skills.

In the first three years, a child’s brain has up to twice as many synapses as it will have in adulthood At birth, your baby’s brain contains 100 billion neurons (as many as there are stars in the Milky Way!). During his first years, he will grow trillions of brain-cell connections, called neural synapses. Pretty impressive, right?

At birth, a child’s brain is unfinished. It develops as they experience the world through seeing, hearing, tasting, touching and smelling the environment. The natural, simple, loving encounters with adults that occur through the day, such as a caregiver singing, smiling, talking and rocking their baby, are essential to this process. All of these encounters with the outside world affect the child’s emotional development and shape how their brain becomes wired and how it will work.

All through this first year, you can do a lot to encourage your baby’s communication skills. And it’s easy. All you need do is smile, talk, sing, and read to your baby.

As an infant experiences something or learns something for the first time, a strong neural connection is made. If this experience is repeated, the connection is reactivated and becomes strengthened. If the experience is not repeated, connections are removed. In this way, the brain “prunes” what is not necessary and consolidates the connections that are necessary. During infancy and the first years of childhood, there is significant loss of neural pathways as the brain starts to prune away what it doesn’t believe it will need to function. The earlier in a child’s development that we create that first, correct learning experience the stronger those behaviors and skills are secured in the brain.

the brain to fine-tune itself according to the input it receives from the environment. A child’s senses report to the brain about her environment and experiences, and this input stimulates neural activity. Speech sounds, for example, stimulate activity in language-related brain regions. If the amount of input increases (if more speech is heard) synapses between neurons in that area will be activated more often. At birth, a baby knows her mother’s voice and may be able to recognize the sounds of stories her mother read to her while she was still in the womb. At about three months, an infant’s power of recognition improves dramatically; Language circuits in the frontal and temporal lobes become consolidated in the first year, influenced strongly by the language an infant hears. For the first few months, a baby in an English-speaking home can distinguish between the sounds of a foreign language.

Respond to infant coos with delighted vocalizations, and slowly draw out your syllables in a high-pitched voice as you exclaim phrases like “pretty baby.” This way of speaking is called parentese, and the exaggerated facial expressions and drawn-out vowels help your child absorb all the sounds of our language. Remember: The areas of the brain responsible for understanding speech and producing language need your rich input.

Long before they can speak clearly, babies understand the general meaning of what you’re saying. They also absorb emotional tone. Encourage baby’s early attempts to communicate with you with loving attention:

Smile often at your baby, especially when he is cooing, gurgling, or otherwise vocalizing with baby talk.

Look at your baby as he or she babbles and laughs, rather than looking away, interrupting, or talking with someone else.

Be patient as you try to decode your infant’s baby talk and nonverbal communication, like facial expressions, gurgling, or babbling sounds that could signal either frustration or joy.

Make time to give your baby lots of loving attention, so he can “speak” to you with his or her baby talk, even when you’re busy with other tasks.

Baby Talk: Imitate Your Baby

Right from the start, baby talk should be a two-way street. By imitating your baby, you’ll send an important message: what he is feeling and trying to communicate matters to you. Have back-and-forth conversations in baby talk to teach your baby the give-and-take of adult conversation.

Imitate baby’s vocalizations — “ba-ba” or “goo-goo” — then wait for him to make another sound, and repeat that back.

Do your best to respond, even when you don’t understand what your baby is trying to say.

Reinforce communication by smiling and mirroring facial expressions.

Because gestures are a way babies try to communicate, imitate your baby’s gestures, as well. Baby Talk: Talk Often to Your Baby

Babies love to hear you talk — especially to them, and especially in a warm, happy voice. Babies learn to speak by imitating the sounds they hear around them. So the more you talk to your baby, the faster he will acquire speech and language skills.

Many adults use a special tone of voice when talking baby talk — a high-pitched voice with exaggerated expression. This natural baby talk mimics the female voice, which babies the world over associate with feeding and comfort. Keep in mind that talking “baby talk” won’t prevent or delay your infant from learning adult speech later.

Engage your baby’s listening skills by talking often to him throughout the day, narrating your activities together. Talk as you’re feeding, dressing, carrying, and bathing your baby, so he or she begins to associate these sounds of language with everyday objects and activities.

Repeat simple words like “mama” and “bottle” often and clearly so your baby begins to hear familiar words and associate them with their meaning.

Baby Talk: How Babies Learn to Talk

Parents often wonder where their child’s speech ability is on the learning curve. The timeline for each child varies greatly: Some babies can say a few words at 12 months, but others don’t talk until they’re 18 months old — and then spout short sentences.

At 1 to 3 months: Babies already love to hear the sound of your voice and may smile, laugh, get quiet, or get excited and wave their arms when you talk or sing to them. Your infant’s baby talk usually starts with cooing and gurgling, with some vowel sounds, like “ooh,” appearing at around two months.

It’s not too early to start reading to your infant. Being read to helps stimulate the developing brain. Many babies are soothed by music, and begin to recognize simple songs by reacting with smiles, gurgles, and waving arms and legs.

For the things my hands have held by far the best thing is you!.

Our life together has begun I can’t wait to explore like this every day.

Like the stars in the sky I will teach you how to shine.

Courage, sacrifice, determination, commitment, toughness, heart, talent, guts. That’s what little girls are made of

There’s no better feeling than making your little girls laugh.

You are still so young, baby girl, you have a lot of potentials just waiting to be explored today.

I want to live forever to watch you grow, to see what a great woman you will surely become.

There are no words that can describe the euphoria you feel when your baby recognizes you for the first time and smiles.

You know what the great thing about babies is? They are like little bundles of hope. Like the future in a basket

I loved you from the very start. You stole my breath, embraced my heart. Our life together has just begun. You’re part of me, my little one.

The most precious jewels, you’ll ever have around your neck, are the arms of your children

“You can learn many things from children. How much patience you have, for instance.”

You’re my favorite reason to lose sleep.

The very first moment I beheld him, my heart was irrevocably gone

Little hands and little feet, little toothless grins so sweet, little eyes that shine so bright, little arms to hug you tight, everything’s little except your joy when you have a new baby boy

Sometimes when I need a miracle, I look into my son’s eyes and realize I have already created one

1. Can you help?

You would be amazed at how much a baby can do to help and to be involved in his own care if you just ask! Asking my baby to participate in the daily routines of our home paves the way for independence

2. Let’s read a book.

Reading is a part of our playtimes, our pre-sleep routines, our outings to the library, times we have to wait when out at appointments, and road trips. A love of books and reading is one of the most valuable gifts you can give your kiddo so we made it a daily habit from day one.

Do yoI see that you’re feeling ____.u want _____ or ______?

What do you see?

You can do it.

Good morning, world.

I love your Daddy.or mommy

I love you.

I love you!

Happy birthday!

Welcome, little one.

Peace, child.

Talk to me…

God bless you.

I can’t believe it.

I’m a mom!

You were worth the wait.

You’re going to grow up to be so amazing!

We will always love you.

It’s girl!/It’s a boy!

May you never want for anything.

I want to hold you forever.

Baby, I am your mother/father. (It’s even better when it is said in a Star Wars accent.)

Welcome to your crazy family.

You are so cuddly.

So you are who has been kicking me inside.

Hi.

You are beautiful.

I’ve been waiting for you.

Thank you.

Bless you, child.

I can’t believe it!

I’ve got so much to tell you…