Read to her every day. Speak in correct English when you talk to her. Demonstrate inquiry in the way you live as well. Talk to her about everything. Turn off the TV.
2006-10-04 14:43:26
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answer #1
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answered by bortiepie 4
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Yes, definitely there are things you can do to make her a good student. Read up on what is appropiate for a 3 year old---identification of letters, numbers, sounds, etc... or ask the nursery what they will be teaching her. Work on these at home. Read to her. What ever she is interested in, whether ponies or dolls, take her to experience the real thing, like a horse farm. Talk to her about the field and what they eat, that they have to be brushed, and where they sleep. She will have stuff to talk about for days.
Also, I agree with the classical musical training or at least something like ballet, tap, soccer to refine her motor skills. The music uses a different side of her brain that will help her math and logical skills later on, as well as patience and being able to complete a task. My mom started us 4 kids on the Suzuki method, and every day growing up I remember music being played in the house (piano, cello, violin). It benefited us all, and we were in AP classes and all went to college.
2006-10-05 03:26:28
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answer #2
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answered by ht_butterfly27 4
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I am very impressed with the baby Einstien videos (spelling?) I so wish they were out when my son was small. Read, read, read too! My father hated Dr Suess but my children memorized the storybooks and learned to read that way-and finding things in the ISpy book series-your local bookstore will know if you are unfamilar. It was a regular before bed thing- 10 min. of reading and 10-15 minutes of finding things in ISpy. They are books of photos of objects and each page has a list of things to find-Where's Waldo is the same idea.Have her listen to all types of music and tell you what she sees if she closes her eyes--in other words, by spending quality time interacting with her- you are excercising her reactions and thoughts and her brain!~ Your obviously a good Mom anyway to be concerned so I know she'll go far!
2006-10-04 14:47:22
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answer #3
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answered by ARTmom 7
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She will copy you. If you show an interest in reading, counting etc. she should as well. Always speak "proper" English around her.
2006-10-04 16:10:39
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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classical music training starting at 4 or 5 (I suggest a string instrument)
toys that encourage creativity & thought... building blocks, puzzles, etc., do them together.
very little or no television exposure... avoid her even seeing you watch it too much.
2006-10-04 14:46:47
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answer #5
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answered by Dubberino 3
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Teach her how to think.
2006-10-04 14:46:34
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answer #6
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answered by DeborahDel 6
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