Babies to 3 Years Old
Start Them Early
You may think you’re off the hook with books until your baby is at least vertical, but not so.
Even newborns benefit from the experience of hearing stories.
Research has shown that the number of words an infant is exposed to has a direct impact on language development and literacy. But here’s the catch: The language has to be live, in person and directed at the child. Turning on a television, or even an audiobook, doesn’t count. Sure, it’s good to get started reading aloud the children’s books that will be part of your child’s library. But don’t feel limited. Just be sure to enjoy yourself.
Peek-A-Who
Sleepyhead (Baby's First Bedtime Book)
An Alphabet
Mama Loves You So (New Books for Newborns)
Little Poems for Tiny Ears
Opposite Surprise
In the Jungle (Funny Faces)
Little Blessings for Little Children: Children's Board Book (Love You Always)
Babies Around the World
The Very Hungry Caterpillar: A Pull-out Pop-out
Saturday with Daddy
Music Is...
Mommy Snuggles
Jane Foster's Animal Sounds
Your Baby's First Word Will Be DADA
Jane Foster's Things That Go
Dear Zoo: A Lift-the-Flap Book
Jane Foster's First Words
Jane Foster's Black and White