Baby Science

BabyScience...One Hug at a Time

READ TO YOUR BABY

Research shows that reading and responding to a baby’s cues are more important to brain development than structured learning activities.  Babies who feel understood tend to learn more easily, have a positive sense of self, develop empathy, and decipher the social cues of others.  As babies are seen, understood, and felt, they begin to experience […]

Research shows that reading and responding to a baby’s cues are more important to brain development than structured learning activities.  Babies who feel understood tend to learn more easily, have a positive sense of self, develop empathy, and decipher the social cues of others.  As babies are seen, understood, and felt, they begin to experience and have a greater awareness of who they are.

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