by Mon Premier Livre
This apparent stillness is not boredom: it is often the sign of a deep concentration, rare and precious at this age.
by Mon Premier Livre
Faced with a pile of colorful toys, it's often the felt book that wins out. Here is the reason for this preference.
by Mon Premier Livre
What appears to be an endless repetition is in reality an active learning exercise, essential to the toddler's development.
by Mon Premier Livre
It is no coincidence that so many parents use the same book to soothe their baby: repetition has made it a true signal for relaxation.
by Mon Premier Livre
The pleasure doesn't stop at destruction: closing, readjusting, making the two edges meet perfectly provides a satisfaction all its own.
by Mon Premier Livre
Before words, it is touch that structures a baby's first form of attention, a foundation upon which language will later be grafted.
by Mon Premier Livre
Looking at the same page together, at the same time, is one of a baby's very first forms of social connection.
by Mon Premier Livre
Remembering the location of a tab or the result of an action: these are all small memory exercises repeated naturally.
by Mon Premier Livre
Between the all-encompassing exploration of the very beginning and the more focused play that follows, the felt book accompanies this transition smoothly.
by Mon Premier Livre
Long before the alphabet, the felt book is already laying the essential foundations for future reading skills.
by Mon Premier Livre
Starting over without growing weary, adjusting with each attempt: this simple cycle actually fosters an essential skill, patience.
by Mon Premier Livre
That characteristic little "rrrip" is not insignificant: it is an integral part of the sensory experience that captures and holds baby's attention.
Use left/right arrows to navigate the slideshow or swipe left/right if using a mobile device
This apparent stillness is not boredom: it is often the sign of a deep concentration, rare and precious at this age.
Faced with a pile of colorful toys, it's often the felt book that wins out. Here is the reason for this preference.
What appears to be an endless repetition is in reality an active learning exercise, essential to the toddler's development.
It is no coincidence that so many parents use the same book to soothe their baby: repetition has made it a true signal for relaxation.
The pleasure doesn't stop at destruction: closing, readjusting, making the two edges meet perfectly provides a satisfaction all its own.
Before words, it is touch that structures a baby's first form of attention, a foundation upon which language will later be grafted.
Looking at the same page together, at the same time, is one of a baby's very first forms of social connection.
Remembering the location of a tab or the result of an action: these are all small memory exercises repeated naturally.
Between the all-encompassing exploration of the very beginning and the more focused play that follows, the felt book accompanies this transition smoothly.
Long before the alphabet, the felt book is already laying the essential foundations for future reading skills.
Starting over without growing weary, adjusting with each attempt: this simple cycle actually fosters an essential skill, patience.
That characteristic little "rrrip" is not insignificant: it is an integral part of the sensory experience that captures and holds baby's attention.
