Guest guest Posted May 6, 2002 Report Share Posted May 6, 2002 We would sincerely appreciate your thoughts and ideas on the following. For preschool children, say those between 3 years and 3 1/2 years old, if they initiate speech on their own, even if it's just to ask for things they want, like a videotape, etc., and they say " Daddy, may I have the XYZ (whatever videotape it is that they want at that point) videotape, please " (which the child has been taught to say), " Mommy, I want juice, please, " " I want an ice cream, " and clap for themselves when they do something right and say " I got it, yeah!, " and say " I wanna see XYZ " (it's usually two family members that are mentioned) -- what does this indicate about the children? If the children are also very good with counting numbers, the alphabet, site-reading several words, and writing a few words, what does this indicate? We are very concerned that while they learn relatively quickly and this leads us to believe that they are at least of average intelligence, that the constant motion, moving around, fidgetiness, and almost always walking around in a circle while watching television (which we try to stop by redirecting or asking to sit down) will make it very difficult for them to learn in a structured environment such as school. Thank you for your input. __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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