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Mtro. Antonio Guerrero Basado en las investigacio nes de Neil Fleming

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  • Mtro. Antonio Guerrero

    Basado en las investigaciones de

    Neil Fleming

    Collen Mills

    David Kolb

  • Daily verbal interactionsReally make a meaningful difference in language development

    The average three-year-old has heard 20 million words

    Three year olds from very talkative, socially interactive families have heard 35 million words

    Three year olds of uncommunicative families have heard less than 10 million wordsFrom Meaningful Differences in the Everyday Experience of Young American Children by Betty Hart, Ph.D., & Todd R. Risley, Ph.D.

  • Vocabulary sizeGreatly influenced by familial styles of talking and interacting with babies

    The average child has about a 700 word vocabulary by the age of three

    Children of very sociable families have a vocabulary of about 1,100 words

    Children of uncommunicative, non-reactive families have only about a 500 word vocabulary

  • Beyond business talkThe more you talk, the higher the quality of the language

    Quantity results in quality

    All parents engage in business talk imparting necessary information such as get down from there, or dont do that. If you dont talk much, this terse business talk is the only language children are exposed to

    Talk more thats when children are exposed to complex and rich communication

  • Richer language environmentMainly determined by the amount of talking parents are doing with baby

    The interaction with adult caregivers is the most important part of babys worldThe amount of interaction makes the environment richer

    You dont have to worry about how to talk to your babyJust talk a lot

  • VideoEncouraging Young StorytellersSilver Spring, Maryland

    Dr. Debra Jervay PendergrassCo-Director, STORIES

    In this preschool, caregivers carefully monitor and use everyday conversation to improve childrens oral language skills

    For more information, see Something Happened! Sharing Life Stories From Birth to Three

  • Interaction is keyYoung children watch your languageThey see your eyes light upThey watch your mouthIts a dance

    In addition to vocabulary, theyre learning the rewards of social interaction

  • Interaction is key (cont.)Babies dont learn very much from a distance. They learn very little from watching words on TV or listening to the radio, for example

    Children are immersed in the family culture of communication (i.e., talking a lot or a little), and learn from it

  • TEATRO

  • LECTURA YMATEMTICAS

  • Non-verbal component to languageBeyond vocabulary, children are learning how to be social beings by listening to talk

    From listening, being talked to, and observing, children learn about:EmotionsThe social context that goes with wordsInteractions in the family and the larger world

  • Assigning meanings to wordsChildren who have world experience from interactions, creative play, or book reading are the ones who are best able to refine word definitionsExposure to an animal in a book or at the zoo gives them a greater understanding of the definition

    Teaching children the sounds that animals make is not just a game; it is the process of refinement for a young child

    Play is work for a child

  • Children love wordsSaying words is a pleasant feeling

    Making new sounds is fun for little children

    Children can often pronounce words that are difficult for us as adults

    They like multi-syllable wordsTry teaching young children sophisticated words

  • What uncommunicative families should knowYou dont need to talk differently to your childYou just need to talk more!

    You already know how tap into that upbeat feeling and chit-chat, play, comment, and even gossip with baby

    Make those who were raised in uncommunicative families change their way of communicationEncourage them to interact in more play talk

  • Parents who are reluctant readersPerfect reading is not the point rather the interaction around the book is of paramount importance

    Professionals must provide models for what interaction looks like and what were asking parents to do. Show parents:that if you have a 30-page book and a three-year-old child, the point is turning the pages together, the story, the interaction, the talking, being involved with the child, not getting through all 30 pagesthat wordless picture books help babies learn, toohow to tie books and book concepts to things that are important in their own family

    Children should feel that reading is a valuable and fun thing to do with parents

  • Seven learning essentialsSeven kinds of behaviors that parents, teachers, older siblings, and anyone who loves and cares about children should adopt

    These essentials have an effect on brain neurochemistry and increase intelligence, happiness, and a sense of well-being

    Encourage exploration Babies should learn through their senses (touch, taste, sound, smell, and vision)As they get older, they should learn through talking and demonstratingChildren benefit from actively experiencing both familiar and new places and things

  • Seven learning essentials (cont.)Mentor in basic skillsMentoring is teaching with love, with the well-being of the learner central to your activitiesShowing the whats and whens, and the ins and outs of how things workMentoring activity: teach a child the difference between up and down and explain other opposites

  • Seven learning essentials (cont.)Celebrate new skillsDevelopmental advances for learning new skills, little and big, and for becoming a unique individualWhen you celebrate, you reinforce good behavior by linking positive feelings with your childs behavior

  • Seven learning essentials (cont.)Rehearse (ensayar) and extend skillsPractice timeHelp children get good at what theyve learned by practicing again and again, in the same and different ways, with new people and new things. Every behavior can be used in a more sophisticated way; its multipurpose.

    Protect from inappropriate treatmentShield the child from inappropriate disapproval, teasing, neglect or punishment, from a kind of harshness thats not right for their ageDont get mad at a child for something they dont yet understand

  • Seven learning essentials (cont.)Provide rich language interactionsCommunicate richly and responsively with sounds, songs, gestures and wordsChildrens comprehension or understanding is much more advanced than their ability to say words

  • Seven learning essentials (cont.)Provide rich language interactionsRich language is really engaging the child, through:parentese: highly engaging speech that captures the childs attentionsilly talkmimickinggames with soundsInteraction with rich language helps children realize that the sounds coming from them cause a response in the world

  • Seven learning essentials (cont.)Guide and limit behaviorThis will keep the child safe and teach whats acceptable and whats notSocialization: learning the rules of being a cooperative, responsive, caring personThis can help language development by helping children know when certain words or tones or volumes are appropriate (or inappropriate)For example, appropriate volumes in a movie theater versus on a playground

  • Late talkersBy age three, most children are talking

    If a child is lagging in speech development, the problem could stem from:a hearing problema speech production problemother special needsa lack of experience with language

    Very often, late talkers havent had enough people talk to them in ways that can enhance their vocabulary

  • Late talkersBy age three, most children are talking

    If a child is lagging in speech development, the problem could stem from:a hearing problema speech production problemother special needsa lack of experience with language

    Very often, late talkers havent had enough people talk to them in ways that can enhance their vocabulary

  • Books help develop oral languageReading is an excuse adults sometimes need in order to interact conversationally with children

    Oral language development can come from:making up storiessinging songstelling nursery rhymesreading and looking at booksFor more information, see the Calif. Preschool Instructional Network's Concepts About Print

  • Books help develop oral language (cont.)Early concepts of print:how to turn the pagebooks are filled with fun and adventurebooks are colorful and prettybooks can be held and touched

    Books are integrated with the tradition of oral languageFor more information, see the California Preschool Instructional Network's Concepts About Print

  • Communicating in languages other than EnglishThe slow-down periodA natural part of the bilingual learning processChildren slow down, become listeners and observers of language, then take off

    As with other learned skills, you will see growth spurts for monolingual and bilingual children alike in language

  • Communicating in languages other than English (cont.)Parents should speak in the language they feel comfortable using

    Parents are their childs primary language model. They should model:good language skillsusing whatever language the parent has good language skills in

  • Getting the word out to parentsDont confuse people with too much complexity

    The message is simpleTalk moreInteract with your child

    Educators should provide lots of examples for parents to model at home

  • Getting the word out to parentsDont confuse people with too much complexity

    The message is simpleTalk moreInteract with your child

    Educators should provide lots of examples for parents to model at home