When babies are born they are unable to speak, but may be able to recognize their mothers or fathers voice. As the infants get older they are able to recognize sounds and maybe even understand the meaning of some of the spoken language around them. The mother tongue is what children learn as they grow up, yet it is not uncommon for children to grow up listening to two …show more content…
Because language becomes imbedded in their brains children are able to develop a vocabulary. As children get older they are able to make up words or put words together. A child may say something such as “me like popo” which really means “I like the color purple”. I will go over some of what I observed at the CDC with children ages 3 to 5.
While at the CDC we observed children ages 3 to 5. They were of different ethnicities and some children’s vocabulary were more developed than others. As I mentioned before language is passed down generation to generation and these children are obviously a great example of the ideas and knowledge that gets passed on. One of the first things that I noticed as I sat down was that there was a lot of mimicking among each other, this is normal for their age range but is also a great mechanism to learn new things and or learn a new language. One real common word that was used