Two Hands For Talking
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Two Hands for Talking
Introduction
When new parents first hold their newborn, they often marvel at every detail, ensuring everything is perfect. Two feet? Check. Ten toes? Check. Two hands? Check. Ten fingers? Check. What used to be silent hands may soon speak volumes, thanks to recent research and growing understanding of language development. Innovative products are now available to teach babies sign language, and advocates are enthusiastic about these advancements.
Language Learning from an Early Age
Gone are the days when an infant's only job was to look adorable and eat. Now, as babies eat, drink, or need a diaper change, they’re also learning to communicate through sign language. While cognitive skills develop rapidly, language skills often take time. Teaching infants to sign allows meaningful communication to begin early. For years, parents have used simple signs to indicate daily needs, like eating. The book "Baby Signs: How to Talk with Your Baby Before Your Baby Can Talk" by Linda Acredolo provides essential signs for everyday activities, helping communication take hold from day one.
Learning Together
One of the greatest aspects of baby sign language is that parents learn a new language alongside their child. This shared experience strengthens the caregiver-child bond. Websites like [The Signing Baby](http://thesigningbaby.com) offer a range of flashcards, music CDs, and American Sign Language (ASL) kits for parents. The joy of hearing "Momma" or "Daddy" for the first time can be matched by the delight of seeing those words signed, showcasing a skill learned together. As infants hone their communication skills, parents can more easily understand their needs, eliminating much of the guesswork involved in caregiving.
Benefits of Signing
Research shows that infants and children taught to sign often have higher IQ scores, larger vocabularies, and an aptitude for learning multiple languages. They also tend to throw fewer tantrums, likely because they can express their needs and feelings without frustration. The "Signing Time!" DVD series on [Amazon](http://Amazon.com) further extends learning from infancy to toddler age, using signs and music to boost communication and brain development.
Conclusion
As parents count fingers and toes, they can now also prepare their own hands to start talking. Baby sign language is opening new avenues for early communication, fostering both joy and understanding as families learn together.
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