Love: Talk About It, Sing About It, Learn About It

Talk. Sing. Read. Write. Play.

The payoff for this investment of your time and love is huge: You are experiencing the joys of being a new parent! It is truly amazing how much your baby grows and develops during the first years of his life. What should you expect as a parent as your baby grows?

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Learn more about all of the stages your baby will go through from birth to age 5! Triple P — Positive Parenting Program offers practical ideas and strategies for common parenting concerns. Read More what Triple P has to offer.

Calvin Harris - Hard to Love (Official Video) ft. Jessie Reyez

Reading, talking and playing with your child everyday are important for his growth and development. Find other tools and resources for you and your baby.

French Songs to Help You Learn French Faster

Reading helps babies develop important language skills and learn sounds, speech patterns, and words. Talking to babies helps them learn to talk long before they say their first words. Singing helps build security and confidence.

Playing helps babies learn to solve problems, communicate, and get along with others. But is there any merit in singing to them?

The Guessing Game

Anecdotally, a few of you seemed to suggest that singing to plants was helpful. In the end it got too big for the house.

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He swears you should sing to them. He didn't explain why," says David Michael Goeke. View image of "What do you mean, you prefer John Cage? Even if there is no benefit to the plant, there could be benefit to yourself by producing more [oxygen] inside.

Come on, says Marshal Huang. There has got to be more to it than carbon dioxide levels. Perhaps there could be good vibrations, suggests Christie Ley.

- What Families Can Do -

The hard rock ones died Caroline Wall has a neat hypothesis. It need not be anything to do with sound at all.

Instead, maybe people who sing to their plants are just better at looking after them. View image of Yuccas dig "Rolling in the Deep" Credit: Charles Darwin was similarly open-minded. He once noted that seedlings appeared to be sensitive to the vibrations of the table on which their pots were standing. Intrigued, he devised what he called "a fool's experiment" to see if the seedlings responded to sound.