How to expand your child’s emotional vocabulary
Using specific and even complex words to describe how your child feels gives them a deeper, more nuanced understanding of their emotions.
Using specific and even complex words to describe how your child feels gives them a deeper, more nuanced understanding of their emotions.
Did you know that the way you respond to your baby's babbling can actually shape the way they communicate? Learn more.
Lovevery is thrilled to announce its new Book Bundles for Play Kits subscribers. We’re excited for you and your child to discover your new favorite books together.
Face-to-face time increases your baby's attention span, helps them learn to tolerate eye contact, and introduces them to social cues.
When it comes to developing your baby’s vocabulary, it helps to be a broken record. Here are 4 tips to maximize your baby’s language development.
Read how books with realistic images have been shown to increase vocabulary and letter recognition more than books with fantastical illustrations.
Imitation is one of the main ways your baby learns about the world. Read about the link between imitation and learning.
Your baby’s earliest forms of communication are crying, eye contact, and smiles. Then they may begin to coo. Read these 4 ways to encourage cooing.
Your baby’s eyes and entire face light up when they smile, sometimes with noises and gestures. Learn how to encourage more social smiles.
Read the characteristics of parentese, an exaggerated speaking style, and understand how it benefits your child's vocabulary and conversational skills.