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Learning begins long before kindergarten. How early? Evidence suggests that babies begin learning language in utero, with newborns already able to distinguish their mothers’ native languages at birth.

56,765 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren •via X (Twitter)

8 Kommentare

Profilbild von Dr. Yvonne (Jeannine) Hilton
Dr. Yvonne (Jeannine) Hiltonvor 3 Jahren

Absolutely! Our daughter would leap in womb anytime she heard music. Her dad played bass for praise and worship team. I would sit in back during practice & she would move when music began. First time - I was listening to KSBJ in Houston Something Better Jesus - she began to leap

Profilbild von Heather Wilson
Heather Wilsonvor 3 Jahren

From conception until age 6 we learn more than at any other point in our lives. Brain development in those first 6 years is remarkable

Profilbild von Des
Desvor 3 Jahren

Oh wow!!!

Profilbild von Coach Russo
Coach Russovor 3 Jahren

Truly amazing🙏

Profilbild von S̊⫶å⫶n̊⫶d̊⫶r̊⫶å⫶i̊⫶n̊⫶2̊⫶n̊⫶d̊⫶✌🏼❄️
S̊⫶å⫶n̊⫶d̊⫶r̊⫶å⫶i̊⫶n̊⫶2̊⫶n̊⫶d̊⫶✌🏼❄️vor 3 Jahren

So cool!

Profilbild von Rosario
Rosariovor 3 Jahren

Unfortunately, the speaker is saying ‘Tagalog’ incorrectly. Therefore, not certain the accuracy of what the baby is hearing if this is already wrong??

Profilbild von David Willis, MD
David Willis, MDvor 3 Jahren

And it all about the early relational health. Nurturing relationships

Profilbild von Craig Jones
Craig Jonesvor 3 Jahren

Interesting

Ähnliche Videos

How does language begin? There’s a lot of important growth and development that occurs during the 45 month window from prenatal to age three. But among infancy’s greatest accomplishments is language acquisition. So over the coming week I’m going to dedicate this space to a series of posts on the sequential growth of language, which you may be surprised to learn begins even before birth. As your baby’s hearing activates between 18-20 weeks of gestation, they begin hearing their first sounds: Mom’s heartbeat, digestive rumblings, and voice. As you might imagine, sound isn’t crystal clear in the amniotic sac. (It’s not a perfect comparison, but consider how your own hearing changes under water in a swimming pool. You can still hear, but the sounds are muffled and significantly degraded.) For this and other reasons, your baby isn’t absorbing specific vocabulary at this point, but there’s little question that they are beginning to familiarize themselves with not only the tones/sound of their mother’s voice, but the distinct rhythms and patterns of her native language. We’re still only beginning to understand prenatal learning, but research demonstrates that in the minutes and hours immediately after birth, newborns already recognize their mother’s voice and can distinguish (and prefer) their own native language. That’s right: at birth babies’ brains have already begun organizing themselves around their mothers’ native languages. Pretty remarkable, no? It’s the first step in a miraculous process by which young children acquire complex linguistic ability over a period of just months. As for this precious little one, just minutes old, watch how he calms from a cry to an instant silence when exposed to the clear and familiar sound of his mother’s voice. Tomorrow we’ll look at the earliest forms of vocalization. This beautiful video was shared to YT by @lashaviouskirk9862.

Dan Wuori

121,981 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr