LAYERED LEARNING TOOLS

LAYERED LEARNING makes a significant difference in a child’s development and education.  It also connects adults (parents, siblings, other family members and teachers) to children by combining reading with various levels of interactivity.  Layered Learning greatly benefits busy parents/adults and active children because it allows parents and other readers to pick and choose the tools to use when reading and interacting with a child on any given day or night to get the most out of a busy family’s limited time.  These flexible tools combine learning and play while enabling parents/adults to continually build upon a child’s learning progress in a way that works for both of them while deepening their bond.

Reading books (or anything readable for that matter) is a key to a child’s development and learning.   Early reading coupled with adult guided play enriches child growth by developing critical, cognitive, emotional, social and physical skills.*  So, reading together with a child, especially on a regular basis, combined with play strengthens the bond between the reader and the child, giving the child a sense of intimacy, love and well-being while enriching the child’s learning skills, education and love of reading.**  Reading with a child sets the stage for success in school and life in general by building a child’s thinking abilities, fostering his or her understanding of people, relationships and situations and cultivating listening and life management skills.

Discover Layered Learning and connect with your child through reading today.  Each of my books includes suggestions for Layered Learning activities, helping you to unlock the door to a stronger connection with your child while creating a solid foundation for his or her overall growth and development.  Click the links below to order my books and access my Layered Learning suggestions . . .

 

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   *  “The Power of Play” by Dr. Rachel E. White

 **   “Read-Aloud Handbook by Jim Trelease

*** Clinical Report: The Importance Of Play In Promoting Healthy Child Development and Maintaining Strong Parent-Child Bonds. American Academy of Pediatrics, 2006