![]() |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Perhaps now that your daughter has her degree she can come back home and teach you proper sentence structure. |
1. It readies your child for kindergarten.
Fact: Forty-three percent of children in America are not school ready when they enter kindergarten. Yet, children who get early literacy exposure with positive speech interactions have a 32-million-word advantage by age four over children who did not get this exposure. Teaching reading to preschoolers and being ready for kindergarten can be accomplished easily and informally with a little literacy activity each day in short durations. 2. It alleviates worries about reading disability later on. Fact: Neuroscientists tell us that the preschool brain is malleable and more likely to reorganize dysfunctional or dyslexic reading circuitry if we intervene early. Early intervention starts at home. You should be your child's first reading teacher for this reason alone. 3. It makes learning to read easier for your child. Fact: Picking up reading in babyhood and toddlerhood is easy; learning to read at age 6 from formal instruction in school is hard work. Babies and toddlers can learn to read as easily and informally during a critical period of brain development from birth to age 4 as they can easily pick up fluency in two complicated languages, say, Mandarin and English, during this same time. 4. It feeds a hungry brain. Fact: A baby's brain will triple in size during the first year of life. Reading aloud and talking to your child feeds the child's brain 10 million words of raw data each year in the first three years of life, and enables their neural pathways to develop in different ways. A multisensory flash-word technique, or labeling objects and reading-around-the-room, can start as early as 3 or 4 months of age, during the brain's height of plasticity and synaptic formation. Such activities flex your child's mental muscles by feeding word traces into his brain, impacting both brain growth and cognitive development. 5. It engenders multisensory creative development and love for reading. Fact: At the same time you are stimulating her speaking and reinforcing specific neural pathways that link sound and meaning, reading aloud and talking to your child feeds the baby's natural curiosity and helps develop right-brain creativity. By giving your baby opportunities to engage in listening, viewing, exploring with her mouth (cloth and board books), touching, and movement activities related to books and reading, it becomes a creative activity that engages both the creative and verbal sides of the brain. It also instills positive attitudes about books and jumpstarts the beginnings of a love for life-long reading. 6. It helps your child pick up phonics. Fact: Tacit knowledge of phonics rules are hallmarks of toddler readers. They can't deliberately articulate the rules of phonics, but 2- and 3-year-olds can intuit phonics and exhibit the ability to decode and read words they have never seen in print. They cannot learn to do this through the kind of formal instruction used in school. They likely use special right-brain learning capacities and pick up phonics and word-pattern recognition just like they pick up multiple languages during this period. They lose these special brain capacities by age 6. 7. It helps your child pick up grammar. Fact: Research shows that children stimulated with informal literacy activities can learn the basic rules of grammar for speech production by age 2. Tacit knowledge of grammar rules when learning to speak works similarly to a baby's and toddler's tacit use of phonics rules when learning to read. They can't articulate the rules of grammar, but babies and toddlers certainly use the rules of grammar in speech production. 8. It makes your child smarter. Fact: If you read aloud to your child, and later allow your 3-, 4- , or 5-year-old child to choose books with interesting content and read them independently, he or she will grow in intelligence. Reading and being read to enables 2- and 3-year-olds to use complicated sentences, manage memory of distant events, build general knowledge, access new information, and develop powers of reflection. Reading stimulates language and vocabulary development, which is highly correlated with measures of intelligence. A 5-year-old reader acquires new knowledge from reading while a 5-year-old nonreader can only admire the pictures. 9. It helps build better schools. Fact: Four out of 10 American 8-year-olds cannot read proficiently. For the first time in history, the current generation will be less well educated than their parents. The achievement gap in American schools starts before children enter kindergarten. Teach your child to read before he or she goes to school, encourage your neighbors to do the same, and you'll help fix a fledgling system that is currently in jeopardy. 10. It creates a beautiful legacy with a little time and effort. Fact: The requirements of baby/toddler reading are simple: reading aloud routinely, friendly and fun verbal interaction, personal contact, and about 5 minutes/day of word play. Do this in the first three or four years of your child's life and you will raise a reader. It will have a powerful impact on your child's future behavior. You will feel good about giving your child the gift of reading, you'll be remembered fondly for this gift, and it will likely be passed on to your children's children when your own children continue the tradition or when you continue the practice as a grandparent |
Quote:
Try not to be a fucking troll! |
Quote:
"Hard to say. Make 100 000 kids more and we see then. I would teach my kids to shoot, but probably not at 8 years old (with real guns). Some airgun will do fine at that age and it will teach right shooting techique much better than guns with gunpowder." I simply told my opinion about what I would do. And I told that one kid is not big enough sample, and I even put a smiley face. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Next thing you know; the kid will be a productive part of the family doing chores and cutting grass. We can't have that... We won't be able to use this kid as an excuse. |
Quote:
You insult me saying something about my kid learning to read early, then bring up babies and expect some kind of decorum? You are posting in the wrong place for this If you want to judge people because of their culture, go fuck your self Seriously, go fuck yourself! |
Quote:
The humor in your post is you equate your child learning to read before pre-school as the best way to raise a child. And 'too bad there aren't more good parents out there'. Implying that if your child wasn't taught to read by age 3 the parents are failures. I was pointing out that you're a simpleton. But again, no need to really point that out as you do a great job in all of your posts. :thumbsup On a side note, you really do have some major anger management issues. Your love of guns, fear of the govt., machismo and rage is a real great cocktail. Like I said, never change! |
I am in favor of nuclear-weapon dispensing vending machines to which children of any age have access.
|
Quote:
But seriously, you can't withstand any questioning without going to rage mode. Like you would be the great "diversity guy" to talk about different cultures. LOL. |
Quote:
Brilliant. . |
Quote:
Well, should nine year olds be teached to use condom? The dispute is mostly about the age, not whether should gun use be taught or not. Or the use of condoms. |
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Read another story that said she lost control while shooting a full auto uzi.
http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/...0GQ23820140826 I remember a story of a kid shooting himself in the head with a full auto uzi a while back. I have never shot a full auto myself. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Apt name. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
I am not scientist, but simply saying "it's obvious" and that should convince me, simply isn't enough. It has nothing to do with you, with your kids or whether there is such advantage or not. It's just principle, matter of being objective. |
Quote:
|
This is why 9 year olds don't have any business shooting a fucking UZI. Yes the 9 year old girl was shooting a fucking fully automatic UZI.
Fucking parents of the year.. Any parent whom thinks it's a good idea to have their 9 year old kid shooting a fucking UZI should be checked into a mental hospital and the kid should be removed from their home. This is the fucking video.. They are lucky the girl isn't dead as well and who ever else was there. Anyone that tries to argue that this is about gun rights is a fucking idiot. |
I sure wish that GFY would makes an adults-only section, where the fucking kids are not allowed to post.
|
Jail that natural born cold-blooded murderer for life!
|
Quote:
|
Nothing wrong with a kid under supervision shooting a .22, but an uzi on auto?
You gotta admit, that's pretty stupid. That kid is gonna be fucked up for life, shooting someone in the head at 9 years old. |
I feel for her. She's got to be pretty messed up.
|
Quote:
Isn't that like a woman giving a man advice about taking care of his cock? Or better yet, a politician without kids telling us parents how to raise our kids? I see things much different than I did when I was childless. First and foremost, I think of my children's safety and well being and if that means teaching them gun safety and arming them, then hell yes, I will do it. If you don't have kids, you will never understand this feeling. You can continue thumping your chest, telling me what's best for my kids but your opinion is moot. When you get your dick wet and pump out some kids, then come back and tell us how you feel. Until then, you may want to play down your role as forum know-it-all and expand your horizons. No offense, but you come across as an arrogant and pompous ass. :2 cents: |
Quote:
How to raise kids is not some secrect information. Not to mention about the science regarding human biology, behaviour, etc. And if we talk again about the gun safety, neither that is some sort of secret information and it surely doesn't require having kids. Here is my "super arrogant" and "know it all" message about teaching kids to shoot. The rest is just fighting with you guys, those seem to have some problems with simple conversation. "I would teach my kids to shoot, but probably not at 8 years old (with real guns). Some airgun will do fine at that age and it will teach right shooting techique much better than guns with gunpowder." |
that dumbass deserved to die, fuck him
|
Quote:
Incredible isn't it. 9 years old! But people still seem to think it's a normal thing to do. 9 years old !!! |
Quote:
Here's a good article to read -- http://www.livescience.com/46322-fat...ges-brain.html |
Quote:
And certainly I haven't said or thought that I would have all the answers. You just can't handle simple conversation without turning it personal. Using arguments is what this is about. Childs use that "You are stupid." when they are out of arguments. If you are so fucking grown up, act like one. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
"Fathers may not want to hear that their testosterone levels are dropping, but new research bears that out, finding that the male hormone plummets in men after they have children — most dramatically in dads who really involve themselves in the nitty-gritty of child rearing" http://healthland.time.com/2011/09/1...-testosterone/ |
Quote:
|
Quote:
The problem is here in the US we let anyone have firearms. Last night a man was arrested in Southern California for just randomly shooting people and dogs over the past five days. That's fucking insane. |
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -7. The time now is 06:18 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
©2000-, AI Media Network Inc