What are the positive consequences of early
interventions on language development?
For my research simulation topic I have chosen the
benefits of early intervention on childhood language development. This topic
was chosen because language is a key part of child development. Children must
understand language before they can use language effectively. Through this
research I seek to provide positive consequences and negative consequences of
fostering language development through early interventions. Not only is this topic of great interest
to me; but is significantly import for many reasons. Currently I am
working specifically with infants, toddlers, and preschooler as well as I has
children of my own. At this stage in life children begin to acquire language
and recall simple words. Many children by the age of four begin experiencing
difficulty with receptive language. I see this type of research topic as being
an important topic for those wanting to assist parents in the early stages of
development. I am currently seeking any suggestions in completing this process.
What have some of your experiences been in regards to language development and
benefits of early intervention versus
very little intervention’s?
So far I have
grasp that concept that anyone can complete research
with that knowledge of establishing the steps to the research process. My
weakness previously was thinking that I was required to read an entire article.
Thus far I have found out otherwise and see this being essential to the
research process. Through the research
chart I have established that the jargon alone will require that I apply
critical thinking skills and apply previous knowledge to this course. There is
a connection to each course that is required. This week’s course reading
allowed me to take a closer look at design research. This is the planning phase
of research and requires a systematic approach
be followed in preparing a research project.
Hi Stephanie,
ReplyDeleteYour topic of early intervention on childhood language development sounds interesting. I know that reading can be a big part of that if parents start reading to their child at a young age. I started reading to my son when he was an infant and at six months of age he was bringing me books to read to him and at 9 months of age I caught him sitting on our bed "reading" his favorite book. He is 8 now and still loves to read, especially books that have a lot of facts in them.:)