He surprised me one night saying "cat eik bown" and I was trying so hard to figure out what he meant. He wasn't able to show us and he kept repeating the phrase till I realised that he was actually saying "cat eats bone" - pelat!
He has successfully proven that he learns through the hands-on experiences. It was before he turns two, that I brought him out to feed the cat. I told him to give the bone to the cat. Low and behold he remembers the experience - at that time he was only able to say "cat" "bone" and "eat" in all jumble-up order. Now, he has begun to string every word into a phrase.
I am always in support of learning through hands-on experiences and through play. And it is indeed a good method for young children to pick up and learn fast.

I would say that young children learn best through actions (hands-on) and that will get them to be independent in their learning too.
No comments:
Post a Comment