A helpful book imparts fun activities for parents to assist a kid with language development.
Are you aware that you can begin interacting and talking with your child as early as birth? If you did, you are on the right track to preparing your child for the infant, toddler, and preschool years. If you did not, Jo Ann Gramlich’s book on interactive activities for infants, toddlers, and preschoolers would provide you and your child with many stimulating activities and games. These activities and games are developmentally suitable and designed to help enhance your kid’s language and speech skills. There are interactive activities for babies (e.g., Lots of Sounds, Rattle Time, Peek-a-Boo), toddlers (e.g., Flashlight Fun, Surprise Bag, Bear Talk), and preschoolers (e.g., Hunting for Colors, Listen Up, Silly Stories). These games can be played when you and your kid have a few extra minutes during playtime, storytime, or daily routines. Further, you can also use this book when you are mobile, so carry it wherever you go.
Talk, Play, And Read With Me, Mommy
Jo Ann Gramlich’s interactive book “TALK, PLAY, AND READ WITH ME MOMMY” features hands-on activities that parents, infants/toddlers/preschoolers may enjoy together. The book is designed to help young children enhance their speech and language skills. It includes many stimulating games and activities that are not only developmentally appropriate but also aid in the growth of their brain advancement.
Talk, Play, And Read With Me Mommy! is divided into three stages (infancy, toddlerhood, and preschool), each providing appropriate activities and games. Gramlich believes in the importance of early communication between the parent and the child and thus creates this educational resource. She draws from her interactions and involvement with the young children she has worked with as a Speech-Language Pathologist and, from these experiences, shares strategies and techniques that can aid parents when interacting with their children during these vitally critical growing years. The book’s main contents are various easy, simple, and age-appropriate activities and games that the author meticulously details by providing steps to perform the exercise correctly.
Gramlich’s helpful interactive activity book is a must-have. Taken from someone who had experience handling children with communication delays/disorders, this book will help enrich a child’s language skills growing up.
Author Bio
Jo Ann Gramlich is a speech-language pathologist and an award-winning author who provides remediation and evaluation services for kids with communication disorders in early intervention and preschool programs at Pediatric Educational and Diagnostic Services-ECMC, Buffalo, New York. She has worked for the Buffalo Public School District of Western New York, providing speech-language therapy for elementary and middle school-aged kids. She holds a Master of Science degree in Speech-Language Pathology from the State University of New York College at Buffalo.
In addition, Jo Ann presents and speaks at the parent and parent-educator training, group workshops, corporate and community events, and state conferences. This allows her to connect with parents, caregivers, educators, and professionals from various agencies to help bring awareness of the importance of early intervention and language development for infants, toddlers, and preschoolers.
Aside from Talk, Play, And Read With Me Mommy: Interactive Activities to Enhance Your Child’s Language Development From Birth to Age Five, Talk, Play, And Read With Me Daddy, and Talk, Play, And Read With Me Mommy Interactive eBook, she has also published parenting articles titled Getting Your Child Ready for School Begins at Birth, Peer Helpers, Talking to Your Children, and Baby Talk (Helping Your Child Learn and Use Language), in prominent family magazines.
Word Of Wisdom
As your kids grow, parenting can seem like a more serious task. That is why it is vital to enjoy and have fun together with lighthearted conversation – it is a fantastic way to strengthen your relationship! Find ways to relate to your kid by paying attention to their interests, saying something positive about something they care about, and joking. Remember, laugh with your child but never at your child.
