Interaction — Ohio Ready to Learn
Special | 53sVideo has Closed Captions
Social interaction is so important for a child’s growth, especially in the early years.
Verbal and nonverbal interactions are vitally important for healthy brain development in a child, especially in the early years from newborn to age 3.
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PBS Western Reserve Educational Productions is a local public television program presented by WNEO
Interaction — Ohio Ready to Learn
Special | 53sVideo has Closed Captions
Verbal and nonverbal interactions are vitally important for healthy brain development in a child, especially in the early years from newborn to age 3.
Problems with Closed Captions? Closed Captioning Feedback
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Providing Support for PBS.org
Learn Moreabout PBS online sponsorship- [Announcer] Young children thrive from focused, consistent, loving attention.
Allowing distractions such as a cell phone, computer or television, interferes with the time you spend with your child and limits verbal and non verbal interactions.
Research shows that 80% of a child's brain development occurs in the first three years.
Verbal and non verbal interactions are necessary for that brain development.
Development of speech and language skills in young children is strongly linked to reading, writing, and school success.
Make the time that you have with your child really count.
Plan some technology free, distraction free activities like playing outside, exploring a local park, or reading a book together.
Focus on your child's conversation and observations.
As you do chores at home, shop for groceries or eat together, spend quality time with your child.
It is time well spent.
PBS Western Reserve Educational Productions is a local public television program presented by WNEO