Interested in promoting early learning through informal spaces? Join us in Chicago for the #LaundryCares Literacy Summit! Learn how you can play a role in this unique initiative playing out at laundromats across the country.
Read more and register here: https://t.co/xQ7gLwHaXGhttps://t.co/2EO3NFhliN
Take time to talk with your baby while they are very young. Even if your baby can not talk yet, they are learning from the environment around them. Talk with your baby about what you see. “Look at the numbers on the clock on the wall! Let’s count. 1, 2, 3…” #TalkingIsTeachinghttps://t.co/uwSTevKP14
Resilience is the skill that helps children to overcome and cope with difficult circumstances. For ways to build resilience in your child, read this: https://t.co/Vqvuk7Dbohhttps://t.co/unqD5gtOqI
“What attachment provides is a secure base for a child to move away from and explore the world… and a haven of safety to move back to when the world is too stressful.” Learn more: https://t.co/W5MOaseLXu
Adverse Childhood Experiences & toxic stress can have damaging effects on children’s early development. Luckily, parents can make a difference. Find out how stable, nurturing relationships can help protect children from stress: https://t.co/zkiXGosvxuhttps://t.co/R3OoEy2MjO
Fostering a loving relationship between you and your baby plays an important role in his development. Through loving interactions, you are helping him build skills like confidence and communication that will benefit him throughout his life. https://t.co/xb58ivxn2V
#DYK? When you play sorting games with your child, you’re teaching an important early math skill -- comparison! Try sorting cups by size with the largest on one side and the smallest on the other. #TalkingIsTeachinghttps://t.co/WWeuTXPaxb
When you create a warm, loving environment for your little one, you can help nurture her growing brain. Check out this post to learn more: https://t.co/obXjghoNVYhttps://t.co/TAfjUZ6WiO
Let your little ones learn new skills by helping in the kitchen! They can learn about colors by sorting foods by colors. “The banana and lemon are yellow! What other foods are yellow? Peppers and corn!” #TalkingIsTeachinghttps://t.co/wqw8S7vhgk
Secure attachments between parents and their children help kids learn skills needed to succeed later in life. So, this Valentine’s Day, show your baby a little extra love. https://t.co/vuZA7seu4nhttps://t.co/mliww6Gy0X
We are proud of the work being done in Brownsville to help families talk, read, and sing together in everyday spaces! Learn more: https://t.co/5Zwxsn10Be @UBrownsville
"The more parents naturally use parentese in their homes when speaking to their children, the better & faster those language skills develop ... So, it turns out that parentese is a social catalyst for language. It gets kids not just listening but talking."
https://t.co/MvUtbYMdRk
Join us at the 3rd Annual @laundrycares Literacy Summit in Chicago! This event will bring together a diverse group of professionals with a common goal: engaging children and families in reading and learning in everyday spaces.
Get more information and register below. https://t.co/YJFbkZWzye
Play sorting games with your little one. First, try sorting stuffed animals from biggest to smallest. Then, put balls in order from heaviest to lightest. What else can you sort together? #TalkingIsTeachinghttps://t.co/leMO2mV0cT
Loving, nurturing relationships with parents and caregivers create the foundation for children’s social-emotional development. Use our Big Feelings resources for tips to understand and manage your little one’s behavior. https://t.co/y2jhoLF6aL
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