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Brainy Babies
Teaching Your Infant to Read
By Anne Marie Kirby
Georgia says her daughter really enjoys the videos, and at her age, seems to be taking it all in. "Much research has been done on this topic in the last several years which indicates there is an incredible window of opportunity that exists for learning in the first three years of life," she says. "It's a use it or loose it proposition, and the earlier we nurture our child's rapidly-developing brain, the better."
Dr. Titzer says reading is the most important skill a parent can teach their child. He says while reading books, parents can point to the words, and soon children are picking up news words each time.
Childhood experts agree: The more time you spend with your child talking and introducing books, the more likely they develop a lifetime love of reading.
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