Child Your Child's Language Development as She-He Approaches 15 Months

Abbey

Baby Community Member
Katılım
18 May 2022
Mesajlar
186
En iyi cevaplar
0
Tepki puanı
59
Puanları
28
Yaş
37
Konum
U.K.
DEDF7B54-6665-49B6-881C-DF34922524D0.jpeg





As you approach 15 months, you are entering a new period in your baby's language development.

Usually, the 15th month is marked by "baby language" or "baby talk". The use of vowels is common; occasionally says something excitedly; makes imitative sounds and tries to make sense of what is said with the help of sounds, body language. The next three months will strengthen in these areas; By the 18th month, he will take another step in language development by replacing the nouns with their own versions (sometimes with the first syllable, sometimes with minor changes). The fastest and most enjoyable time for language development will be after the age of two.

During this period, your child enjoys studying easy and understandable picture books. When he points to the objects he is trying to reach with his finger and says something in high tone insistent voices, he may get angry thinking that he has told you his problem but you do not understand. One of the easiest and most enjoyable ways you can contribute to language development is to sing children's songs to your child. Your child tries to accompany these songs and learns to follow the rhythm.

Now I'm starting to understand and listen more!

Your baby can now understand and begin to follow directions. If you combine such words with your body language and keep it short and concise, you will get the answers you want much more easily.

The Right Timing to Set the Boundaries!

Now that your baby can understand you better and the need to explore and prove himself is at the forefront, it is important to evaluate these days correctly to start defining and applying boundaries. If you tell your baby what you want him to do and why he should not do it in simple, positive and warm language, he will gradually begin to learn the rules. There are some principles about rules and limits that you should learn in particular:

1- If you are going to make a rule, you should only make a rule when necessary. Say "no" to things you really don't want done and it's important that you don't allow it. So when you say "no" you let him know that you are serious and that he is important to you. When you use "no" a lot, it can start to lose its meaning.

2- If you have said "no" to an action, if you remain firm about it, the meaning you attribute to "no" will be clear and understandable. For example, your child is about to do something to hurt himself and you tell him, "It's dangerous for you to do/take this. I won't let you get hurt." you said. Crying or shouting may follow something you say "no" to. Accepting that this is very normal can contribute to your perception, understanding and stance in similar situations. As natural as it is for you to set limits on his behavior, it's also natural for him to show his emotions. As parents, perhaps our most important development area is to accept all of their feelings and to open up and allow them to express their feelings in a way that does not harm or harm them.
 
Üst