It’s the subtitle for me… who doesn’t want to do this?

Making Meaningful and Lasting Connections with Your Kids

It’s crucial that parents of preschoolers assist in vocabulary development. The easiest ways to introduce new words are through conversations, books, and experiences, expanding your child's language repertoire.

Research by Cunningham and Stanovich in 1997 emphasized the correlation between vocabulary size and later reading comprehension. A robust vocabulary in early childhood sets the stage for academic achievement.

Prioritize vocabulary development. Introduce new words through conversations, books, and experiences, expanding your child's language repertoire.

Research by Cunningham and Stanovich in 1997 emphasized the correlation between vocabulary size and later reading comprehension. A robust vocabulary in early childhood sets the stage for academic achievement.

The research consistently emphasizes the critical role of vocabulary development in shaping a child's cognitive abilities, academic success, and social skills, with long-term implications for their overall well-being and future achievements. Here are a few research-based facts regarding the significance of building a child's vocabulary:

Reading to your child at an early age is one of the best ways to prepare your child for school.

More than 80% of a child’s brain is formed during the first three years of life. What a child experiences during this small window of time is critical.

Reading to your child for 15 minutes each day exposes him to over one million new words a year.

Children that are read to early on tend to perform better academically throughout their school years.