tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4852924663460231334.post6561574753218307477..comments2024-03-19T05:53:35.895-06:00Comments on Speaking of Kids: MLU: An overviewUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4852924663460231334.post-72487697432587717362023-10-08T10:09:15.160-06:002023-10-08T10:09:15.160-06:00görüntülü show
ücretlishow
51DN<a href="https://xn--grntl-jua7bcb.show/" rel="nofollow">görüntülü show</a><br /><a href="https://xn--cretli-2ya.show/" rel="nofollow">ücretlishow</a><br />51DNMuharrem234noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4852924663460231334.post-4596235619265566132013-11-22T14:18:59.843-07:002013-11-22T14:18:59.843-07:00I know this is a really late response but I just s...I know this is a really late response but I just saw this question but in case someone else has the same question, I will answer this. One could stifle a child's language development but mostly by not talking and interacting with the child, providing wrong language model (or not correcting wrong productions when they are no longer appropriate for the child's age) or by discouraging the child from talking for whatever reason. As long as the child interacts with someone however, they should be able to acquire language without serious difficulties (unless they have a language impairment). I believe the sign language you are referring to is "baby signs". These have become a hot topic in recent years and are mostly used for children starting from 6 months to 2 years. This is not full on sign language but rather limited number of individual signs for the most common things in a young child's life such as: more, drink, eat, mom, dad, play, etc. Research shows that baby signs do not slow down language acquisition in any way in fact children who use baby signs seem to acquire verbal language earlier. The main benefit of baby signs is that a child develops muscles that enable children to use these signs (or approximations) before he/she develops necessary articulation skills. A babies therefore can communicate before before they are able to speak. The signs prevent children from getting frustrated because parents don't understand what they need. It is important however for the parents to use the signs while saying the words when trying to communicate to the child. Even when a child makes a sign, it is a good idea for the parent to ask, you want "_____?" and make the sign while saying the word. That way the child not only makes a connection between the sign and the concept but also with the name. Eventually, when the child gets older, the parent can just say the word without using the sign. It's not that the sings will prevent them from using spoken language but rather provide a tool for them to express something when they don't have the skills to do so yet.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4852924663460231334.post-79970013530616358562012-03-27T17:07:47.608-06:002012-03-27T17:07:47.608-06:00Interesting. I like these posts. And I do have a q...Interesting. I like these posts. And I do have a question. Just because I'm curious. Can people do things to stifle their child's language skills? For example, there's a lot of hype about teaching toddlers sign language but it seems to me that teaching them a handful of signs actually prevents them from trying to vocalize. I have never seen a kid who speaks really well (would you call it a a high MLU?) who also uses sign language. It seems to me that if you were going to continue using A WHOLE LOT of sign language in your family then it would make sense to teach that toddler sign. Am I wrong?Angehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06393666706020501328noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4852924663460231334.post-17090308410728226262012-03-14T13:55:32.027-06:002012-03-14T13:55:32.027-06:00I was really excited to laern this and raise my le...I was really excited to laern this and raise my level of awarenessAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4852924663460231334.post-64417506953817030382012-02-18T10:01:11.279-07:002012-02-18T10:01:11.279-07:00This was great information! Thank you!This was great information! Thank you!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com