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Brainy Baby - Abc s

2009-02-13 - extension: rar - size: 23 MB

Brainy Baby - Abc s

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Brainy Baby - Abc s

2009-02-20 - extension: rar - size: 97 MB

Brainy Baby - Abc s

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Brainy Baby - Right Brain

2009-02-13 - extension: rar - size: 97 MB

Brainy Baby - Right Brain

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Video results for: brainy baby abcMore results from video

Brainy Baby
At of age 1 year 8 months. He knows ABC and counting from 1 to 10. he can easily solve the ABC (More)

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Smart baby DVDs (ABC Health)
http://www.abc.net.au/health/healthyliving/ Transcript: (More) http://www.abc.net.au/health/healthyliving/ Transcript: http://www.abc.net.au/health/healthyliving/stories/2008/06/10/2242961.htm Becoming a parent can bring out insecurities in even the most confident and capable adults. We agonise over everything from sleep schedules to tummy time. So 'smart baby' style DVDs that suggest they can help fast track your baby's development can seem very appealing. But do they work? The products we're talking about are marketed with the strong suggestion they'll boost your baby's brainpower -- help them acquire language and so on. They typically consist of disconnected images and brief dialogue. And they're targeted at children as young as eight months. Ordinarily, babies acquire language and learn about their environment from interaction with older people, mostly parents. One of the ways this happens is through a pattern of speech almost all of us instinctively adopt when we talk to little ones. It's known as 'parentese', although non-parents do it too. We use a distinctive rhythm and we repeat things a lot. Babies love this and it's a communication style that's thought to have evolved to make it as easy as possible for them to crack the code of how language works. But could DVDs give your child the edge, and fast track this learning process? Well it seems the answer's is 'no'. Because children who watch smart baby style DVDs regularly have been found to have worse language skills than children who don't. The findings come from research in the United States on children under two. They show that for every hour per day spent watching the DVDs, babies and toddlers understood an average of six to eight words fewer than those who didn't watch them. And this was regardless of the education level of parents. It was only the children between eight and 16 months old who were affected by the programs. For them, it seems the DVDs don't offer the optimal language learning environment. It might be that if kids of this age are awake only limited hours a day, watching the DVDs is a poor substitute for what they'd absorb from social interactions with real people. It certainly doesn't seem a great idea to let them watch for lengthy periods. So nature knows best it seems. But the research isn't conclusive proof 'brainy baby style DVDs' cause harm. And it's quite possible affected children could catch up down the track anyway. So if you're a parent who's used them, there's no need to panic. But if you haven't, there's certainly no suggestion your baby's missed out on a vital learning experience. As for regular children's television, a little is considered fine, but experts suggest you watch with them when you can and talk to them about what you both see. Or instead, spend time reading books, telling stories or just playing together. As far as your baby's concerned, learning doesn't get much better -- or more fun -- than that. (Less)

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