Is education for your children important to you? Do you believe that a child’s brain acts like a sponge for knowlegde around the ages of birth through 5 years old? Experts believe this, and so do I.
I have always been a big fan of educational toys for my kids. Since they were about 9 months old, I have been working with my kids with counting, the alphabet, and colors. My son knew all the alphabet, could count to 10, and knew all the basic colors since he was only 18 months old. He is ahead of his class in many areas in pre-school. As a matter of fact, now he can count up to 35, and hes only 3 1/2 years old. My daughter learns a little slower so we are still working with her, but her vocabulary is quite amazing. She has however made great progress over the last few months since I have introduced her to a few of the toys offered by Discovery Toys!
If you are a big fan of education, then you got to check out what Discovery Toys has to offer.
If you don’t have the funds to purchase the products you would like, leave a comment or shoot me an email (dawnslearningtoys@gmail.com) and I will explain how you can get your toys absolutely free to you!
Leave any questions or comments you may have in the comments area, with your email address, and I will contact you personally to help you in any way I can.
Remember, this month we have our Winter Sale! Up to 60% off on many toys! And Hostesses earn an additional 50% more in free toys with a qualifying catalog or home demo party! Book today, my calendar is filling up fast!
January 13, 2009 at 9:47 am
I absolutely believe those things! I always spoke with my son like an adult, with adult words, and adult concepts. He now is in first grade with an eighth grade vocabulary.
My 3 yr old daughter is already blowing him away at what she can grasp.
I have always thought that the only thing limiting our children, are the limits we ourselves place them with.
Great blog and hope you can check out mine too!
Lisa
January 14, 2009 at 12:53 am
Yep, thats what we do too, and his vocabulary and comprehension is above other children’s his age, however, he does need speech therapy through his Head Start school… but I personally think that is because of a physical problem. We had him tested at a Children’s Hospital back in October when he was diagnosed with Juvenile Diabetes, and the lady that ran the testing noticed that the little flap of skin under his tongue was a little short for his age, and she said that can be what is contributing to his issues with speech. We have noticed that he can not curl his tongue up as if to try to touch it to his nose too… and we think that has something to do with this short piece of skin under his tongue as well. We just got him a bunch of things from Discovery Toys, as well as a computer program to help him with his speech skills, so I am sure if this is *not* a physical problem issue, then between the speech therapy he will be getting at Head Start, as well as what we do to work with him here at home, he will improve greatly.
Thank you for the comment on my blog! I will definitely check out yours!
Dawn L.