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“Double me!” You know I can’t resist a good language development video, which is why this one from shshshayla on TT jumped right to the top my list for sharing this week. As mom tries to introduce little Willow to the letters in her name, Willow brings a huge...

88,896 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

11 Comments

Just Sally ♥️💛♥️💛's profile picture
Just Sally ♥️💛♥️💛1 year ago

I just love your account. I took one Childhood Development course in college and this account makes me wish I had explored this area more.

Dan Wuori's profile picture
Dan Wuori1 year ago

Thank you! Child development is really endlessly fascinating!

Propertee's profile picture
Propertee1 year ago

Current mood: sipping my swiftea and reliving every album. 💁‍♀️☕ Perfect gift for Swifties who want to feel the vibes of every Taylor era with every sip!✨ Get it now➡️

Upahill. KPSS 5427 and 2952's profile picture
Upahill. KPSS 5427 and 29521 year ago

Shes a clever girl!

Dan Wuori's profile picture
Dan Wuori1 year ago

For sure!

Jacqui's profile picture
Jacqui1 year ago

Love it, so cute, do people not use phonetic language when teaching children letters? This is wuh, wuh for willow, wuh for winter, wuh for wiggle. I might need to know this in future, that's the reason I'm asking!

Dan Wuori's profile picture
Dan Wuori1 year ago

Typically they use both… wouldn’t it be nice if letter names and sounds were the same? Another example of complexity!

The one and only truly original's profile picture
The one and only truly original1 year ago

"Yes it is" nods head 😂

Dianne Murphy 📚🇳🇿🇮🇪's profile picture
Dianne Murphy 📚🇳🇿🇮🇪1 year ago

Wonderful! That reminds me of teaching our daughter to read ‘Matthew’, a friend’s name. Her response was ‘Math Me’!

Brian Moon's profile picture
Brian Moon1 year ago

Incredible, real-time display of building upon an already quite mature self (enabled by speaking) to develop a mind (enabled by writing).

🎶D from the D🎶's profile picture
🎶D from the D🎶1 year ago

Mom & Baby Willow have their Abbott & Costello skit down cold! 😆

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How does the presence of older siblings influence the development of language? This lovely video brought my mind immediately to research on the topic. There is some consensus that the presence of one or more siblings can correlate with slightly slower* language development among children who are not first born. This is because parents juggling the demands of multiple children generally have less time for one-on-one interaction. But research suggests that this the presence of a “cognitively sensitive” sibling can mitigate against such delays. What is “cognitively sensitive?” It’s this little guy. Notice how he not only takes time out to deliberately expose his newborn sister to language and vocabulary, but makes an effort to slow and simplify his language in recognition that he’s speaking with a baby. He shows the photos. He points (as he’s able) to match vocabulary with what’s on display. It’s like having a third, mini-parent. What a fantastic little teacher. *By the way, the delayed language often displayed by younger siblings is not anything to get too worked up about. Might they develop a little slower? In some cases yes. But do they catch up and close this gap? Also yes. In the long run, there’s also plenty of reason to believe that the presence of siblings can be advantageous. Though subsequent siblings may receive slightly less one-on-one time, they are often exposed to richer and more varied language due to the presence of older children in the home. What was your experience? This loving brother-sister pair was shared to IG by halesmoore.

Dan Wuori

418,388 views • 2 years ago