2. The study was conducted in the families’ homes, observing everything parents and children did together and tape recording, and transcribing all the information they could get.
3. Children from lower income families had smaller vocabularies than did children of the same age in higher income families, but they were also adding words slowly.
4. By age 4, the child in a welfare family had 13 million fewer words of cumulative experience than the child in a working class family; and 32 million fewer words than a child in a professional family.
5. The rate of vocabulary growth at age 3 was strongly associated with scores at age 9-10. Vocabulary use at age 3 was equally predictive of measures of language skill at age 9-10. Vocabulary …show more content…
For Parents For Educators
• How to choose educational apps, games, and websites.
• How parents can help kids learn at home from K to 5.
• Know about new standards and assessments.
• Holiday gifts guide.
• Family guide about movies, books, and apps for children with special rights.
• Parents concerns about screen time, internet privacy and safety; sex, gender, and body image; alcohol, drugs, and smoking; learning with technology, special needs and learning difficulties; cell phone parenting; marketing to kids.
• Resources in Spanish language.
• Connecting families: teens and parents safety program prompted scission of real life topic. • Professional development: curriculum training
• iBooks lessons
• Unit assessments
• Student interactives
• Webinar archive
• Practices for teaching with technology
• Social networks for students and teachers.
• Tips for flipped learning style
• Digital citizenship: how to teach students use critical thinking, behave safely, and participate responsibly online and with mobile