Tap a card below to continue exploring more entertainment picks.
You Might Also Like
Baby Learning with Ms Rachel - Videos for Babies
Learn Animals with Ms Rachel
Language Arts Class for Kids
Pinkfong! ABC Dance 'A to Z'
Pinkfong! Word Play
First Words
Potty Training
Videos with Elmo and Sesame Street
Oral English
Grade 2 English Spelling Words
English Course - Beginner 1
Grade 4 English Spelling Words
English Vocabulary Primary 1
JSS1 English Language
English Language - Grade 2
English Conversation Primary 1
Magic Words with the Alphablocks
Helping your child to learn with CBeebies
MTN Spelling BEE
Phonics - Words Beginning With... | Alphablocks
The Furchester Hotel
Primary 3, Time for English, English for kids | English for Primary 3
Primary 1 - 1st Term
Teach a Child to Read Videos
Comments
10 Comments
“Talking Time” baby videos aim to encourage speech and communication in babies and toddlers. Ms Rachel speaks very slowly and clearly to model language for little ones. She also encourages signs, gestures, and imitation, which are building blocks of speech. If you think your child has a speech delay, definitely talk to your pediatrician now. You may qualify for free speech therapy through your state's early intervention program. You can also get evaluated by a speech therapist and seek private speech therapy. The earlier you do this, the better! Rachel is not a speech therapist herself. She is a music teacher with a masters in music education. (We do have a speech therapist on our team.) A wonderful speech therapy practice we recommend is Chatterbox NYC, where Rachel learned many techniques and strategies! Rachel has also been a toddler teacher for children with special needs including speech delays, developmental delays, down syndrome, cerebral palsy, autism (ASD) and apraxia. She
“Talking Time” baby videos aim to encourage speech and communication in babies and toddlers. Ms Rachel speaks very slowly and clearly to model language for little ones. She also encourages signs, gestures, and imitation, which are building blocks of speech. If you think your child has a speech delay, definitely talk to your pediatrician now. You may qualify for free speech therapy through your state's early intervention program. You can also get evaluated by a speech therapist and seek private speech therapy. The earlier you do this, the better! Rachel is not a speech therapist herself. She is a music teacher with a masters in music education. (We do have a speech therapist on our team.) A wonderful speech therapy practice we recommend is Chatterbox NYC, where Rachel learned many techniques and strategies! Rachel has also been a toddler teacher for children with special needs including speech delays, developmental delays, down syndrome, cerebral palsy, autism (ASD) and apraxia. She
