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EARLY LEARNING / Teaching Your Child Music / Re: CD that names the composer & title before each song?
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on: September 29, 2009, 09:10:31 PM
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[ To TheyCan: They did mention the composer beforehand. ]
I have volume one of "Themes to remember". Unfortunately, my 5-year-old did not really care for this CD, instead she LOVES "Beethoven's Wig" CDs that we borrowed form the library. She likes to sing along with those CDs.
I will play "Themes to remember" CD more to my son and see if he likes it.
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EARLY LEARNING / Early Learning - General Discussions / Re: How to download audio files from merriam-webster?
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on: June 24, 2009, 06:09:22 PM
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I don't know if my method is the easiest, but it works for me. This is what I do:
When I click on the pronunciation (the audio symbol near the word), there is a small window pops out saying "Audio pronunciation for..... hear it again....". I click on click here to listen with your default audio player link. This will open my default audio player application and play the pronunciation. I get to save the audio file there.
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EARLY LEARNING / Teaching Your Child - Signing, Speaking, Languages / Re: Help - How to utilise 2 languages in Little Reader
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on: April 20, 2009, 12:43:03 AM
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Hi KL,
Based on your suggestion, the playback order will have be set as "according to list", not "radom" anymore. Is there any way to fix that?
I have showed my son about 45 files in English (English-Pic) and started to translate some of the files into Chinese (Chinese-pic) and show him just these few days. As this was the only way I could think of.
I saw a video clip of people flashing cards in 2 languages (ex Chinese-English-Pic) at the same time just recently, and was wondering if I should follow this method. Any input would be very much appreciated.
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EARLY LEARNING / Teaching Your Child - Signing, Speaking, Languages / Re: Which second language and why?
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on: January 06, 2009, 07:30:05 AM
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For us:
No.1 is Chinese. I am a Taiwanese, so teaching my kids Chinese is simply by talking to them. Since they live in the US, I do not worry about them learning English.
The problem I heard from a lot of Chinese parents here is that the kids will try to avoid speaking Chinese, but only English, once they go to school. Mainly because their friends all speak in English at school. My daughter started to talk to me in English a lot after she went to preschool. Anyway, I try to talk to her in Chinese most of the time so that she does not forget this language.
No. 2 is English. My husband does not speak Chinese, kids mainly pick up English from him.
No.3: My daughter asked to learn Japanese, so we are going to work on that.
No. 4: We are thinking to have the kids learn German or French.
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