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by Mon Premier Livre
Without imposed rules or specific objectives to achieve, the felt book perfectly embodies the spirit of free play, so precious to development.
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by Mon Premier Livre
A child accustomed to books from an early age generally develops a spontaneous curiosity about them, without ever needing to be pushed.
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by Mon Premier Livre
Habits formed before the age of three leave a lasting imprint, still perceptible many years later in the classroom.
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by Mon Premier Livre
The physical act of tearing channels a baby's energy in a single direction, which, paradoxically, extends their concentration.
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by Mon Premier Livre
A clear physical gesture can help release emotional tension that a baby does not yet know how to express otherwise.
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by Mon Premier Livre
Seeing a page, deciding to pull it, adjusting one's movement based on the result: each manipulation is a mini-exercise in coordination.
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by Mon Premier Livre
Looking at the same page together, naming it, talking about it: this attentional triangle is one of the most powerful engines of language acquisition.
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by Mon Premier Livre
Spot, shoot, observe, re-stick: this short, repeated sequence lays the foundation for understanding a logical progression of steps.
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by Mon Premier Livre
Pull, then wait for the moment just before the page gives way: a little exercise in patience that prepares one for many other future waits.
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by Mon Premier Livre
Knowing in advance what is going to happen is not boring for a baby: on the contrary, it is a source of pleasure and pride.
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by Mon Premier Livre
A brain accustomed to regular rituals develops anticipation and attention circuits that are valuable for all future learning.
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by Mon Premier Livre
Shared, dragged outside, forgotten in the rain during playtime: a felt book stands up to everything life in a group setting throws at it.
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