Sharing how parents can build early literacy by talking to babies
Kat Willard, Senior Director of Family Support and Literacy at First Things First, shares creative ways to have intentional conversations with your little one.
Kat Willard, Senior Director of Family Support and Literacy at First Things First, shares creative ways to have intentional conversations with your little one.
Every family that comes in for a well-child visit appointment gets an age-appropriate book and development information for their child
Video chat with is a great way to help your little one build relationships and stay connected with long-distance family and friends.
What’s the best way to support the language and early literacy development of very young children? There’s a well-established and growing base of evidence…
As the days at home start to pile up, here are some ideas for fun at-home activities that highlight how young children learn and grow through play.
Your child’s first five years will have a big impact on their future. Learn how you can help them develop and grow.
By the time children are 3 and 4 years old their vocabulary, attention and general knowledge are predictors of third- and fourth-grade reading comprehension.
Having back-and-forth conversations with your baby, even before they can use words, helps them learn and develop language. It’s easy and fun to do.
VIDEO: This episode of Parents Playbook features tips for sharing books with your toddler, which helps them develop the language skills and vocabulary…