At this age everything she does is education: looking around, discovering things, learning her colors, letters, etc., because she wants to. So you don't have to worry about right now.
Absolutely you should read to her, let her see you reading. Start conversations with "I wonder how" or "I wonder why", and then find the answers together, at the library or on the internet. Make it fun.
By the time she's older and NEEDS to study, she'll already be good at getting information and think it's a fun thing to do.
Learning doesn't have to be boring or hard, and it doesn't mean you have to memorize everything.
2006-06-06 00:02:51
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answer #1
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answered by vanwoman06 4
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At home, you can teach her to take an active roll in learning by reading to her. Encourage her to find answers bu asking her questions like " I wonder what would happen if".... and "Can you tell me ?" this will make her use the knowledge that she already has. You can also enroll her into a play group if she is an only child, this will help her learn by playing with other children.
2006-06-06 12:51:37
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answer #2
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answered by lady_bugs_2000 2
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Try reading her a bed time story every night and also remind her how important studies are, but don't go overboard. After all, she is only 2 years old. Be sure to present to her a lot of attention and let her have fun at the same time.
2006-06-06 10:20:32
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Play with her, read to her and with her talk, sing songs with her, watch public television with her, dance with her, and teach her her colors, and the names of items around the house. My child is two she seems to enjoy reading, but she is just looking at the pictures and remember what a kitty looks like but she calls it reading books. Give her small jobs like, put your bowl in the sink, wash your hands, brush your hair, or teeth.
I don't recommend day care for a few reasons. I don't wish my child to be ill from kids that should be a home. Secondly, I want to work and teach my pre schooler myself one on one.
You can find big size crayons for this age group and preschooler work books at Walmart or your local library.
We are working on up and down, and coloring and understanding simple numbers now... I would also recommended a second language. My child is learn a bit of Spanish with her English now.
2006-06-06 18:30:28
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answer #4
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answered by Lady Webmaster 2
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are you able to arise with the money for this infant? Do you've help from somebody else? are you waiting to provide the existence you want to grant your little ones? connect parenting communities and be conscious in case you are able to fulfill different moms and set up playdates. The sibling seriously is not previous sufficient to play instantly besides because you need to get pregnant first. figure 2 or 3 months on that juncture then upload 9 months. Then the infant has to get to a level the position it really is probability-free for the sibling to play with it. by ability of that element, the infant will be in kindergarten.
2016-12-06 10:18:19
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answer #5
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answered by ? 3
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TOO YOUNG!!! let her be a child and let her PLAY!!!! let her explore through her senses as Piaget child theorist suggests. Look at things such as Sweden and Forest schools and Reggio Emilia their formal education doesn't start until at least 6 or 7 years and their kids turn out better socially and academically than kids in the U.K, U.S.A and other countries. PLAY is the key tool!
2006-06-08 04:18:36
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answer #6
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answered by it's me 2
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Her studies are to watch your good examples. You should be reading to her every day and pointing out pictures of things that are not presently in her environment while you name them so she will know those words and about those things. When you are out togeether, show her various things she encounters daily and name them and their function. The names of regularly seen things should be pointed out as you say the name. You should count out objects aloud to her and speak to her in complete sentences. You should ask her questions she should be able to answer using real vocabulary and not grunts or just pointing. Teach her by showing her how things work and by just letting her see you do things. Let her help you pour things, stir things and pick out things. Give her an area where she can build with blocks alone and with you. Allow her time to role play with you and to exercise with you. You will develop a bright, inquisitive child who can ask for information, give information and find solutions to problems.
2006-06-06 08:26:41
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answer #7
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answered by the Goddess Angel 5
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Don't give her the pressure. She'll then be interested in SOMETHING. Don't say: "stop" "no"...any negative words; for example, if you wanna say:"don't shout!", you may say "may you be quite, please?" with a calm tone. I was banging pots and pans and putting clothes inside pots imitating my mom cooking wen I was 2 years old. And now I just love to cook. Here is a quote: "interests are being BROUGHT out from children's souls, not been teached." For example, if you keep correcting her in her spelling, reading,....then she'll somehow be not interested in it. Well, I'm a sixth grader and my father's a professor, and my mom is a teacher in Montessori. My father also learned Montessori. If you still have any question in education, contact me at farzadl0713@yahoo.com.tw, I'll tell my mom to contact you.
2006-06-05 22:54:46
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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send her to day care. esspecially is she is an only child. it will help her be more open with her class mates. and they teach kids alot in daycare starting at 6 months.
i work at a day care, n we have to have lesson plans handed in every week for every class room. i am in the 2's room and we do many things like how to hold a crayon, how to blow your nose, how to act with other kids. We have 7 sections we have to cover each day: Small muscle, large muscle, art, morning cirlce, afternoon actvity, outside play and afternoon art
i take care of afternoon activity, afternoon art, and outside play. since i go to school, i can only come in during the afternoon. at our day care, we also punish the kids by puttin them in timeout. its a min for every age. so in the twos room, the sit in timeout for 2-3 min depending on the severity of the offense. We also encourage appologizing, and sharing.
personally i think its the best thing for a child of two, but i wouldnt send a child any younger then two to a day care. It think they should bond with a parent..
2006-06-06 04:38:04
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answer #9
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answered by jpiccoch 3
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You can teach her math skills in every day situations. Such as while baking. Or how many lines on the clock before a cartoon is on , to encourage counting. Or ask her to tell company how years she is etc.
2006-06-12 19:44:58
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answer #10
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answered by firedup 6
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