My daughter is watching baby Einstein. Since she was a little boy, three weeks to be precise. It’s easy to say that I’m too young to watch DVD, and before I got it, I thought the same thing. It started like this, my father had a co-worker at work who recommended Baby Einstein for babies. I thought he was crazy. I didn’t think the baby would watch TV, especially at three months old.
However, out of sheer curiosity and the knowledge that these videos are supposed to make babies smarter, I bought one of the Baby Einstein videos. At the time my parents were talking about Baby Einstein, I was on the phone at the grocery store and happened to pass by Baby Einstein Baby Neptune VHS The price was around $6, so why not me?
I brought the VHS home and set myself up to watch my baby when he was older. But it got me very curious. I thought, why don’t you try to watch her? It couldn’t hurt. I assumed my daughter had no interest in VHS tape whatsoever and I would sleep peacefully knowing I was right. through the whole. To my astonishment, my daughter not only watched, but also enjoyed it immensely. His eyes widened and he sat down and watched the entire 30 minute VHS. She especially loved the part where the octopus blew out of the bubble’s mouth and she tried to imitate it. I told him that he would never be able to blow big bubbles out of his mouth, so he might as well not try. He proved me wrong. Her training paid off. Already months later, bubble blowing is possible and it’s still under a year! He breathes bubbles as I see somehow that neither my husband nor I are mimics.
But my daughter’s fascination with this (and other Baby Einstein videos) paid off and not just because she learned how to blow big bubbles. Baby Einstein has a fascinating way of teaching children through his CDs and videos. Yes, I am also wary of placing my baby in front of the TV because of eye strain and other concerns.
However, I have overlooked these doubts because I believe that we observe our children and discover what fascinates them. Things that attract our children will probably teach them about topics that interest them. It just so happened that my three-year-old had an intense fascination with these DVDs, and I still love them to this day. So, I’m trying to stop watching DVDs to open things. However, I was amazed at how watching these videos helped them learn differently.
Word recognition
The first way you taught the DVD I noticed was through word recognition. The DVD remembers the word and my baby repeats the word. I was surprised the first time he said “ball” or “ball” when the object appeared on the screen. The narrator sometimes objects and shows other objects on the screen without mentioning the object’s name. I will often say that I will refuse him at times.
“The Mozart Effect”
The next way to look for baby Einstein videos is to help my daughter learn by playing classical music in the background of each one. DVD’s. There is a Baby Mozart DVD (which plays Mozart in the background), Baby Beethoven and Baby Bach. Each of these plays music artist on DVD. Not only does my baby listen to classical music, but I found myself now recognizing what music is. an artist
Something called the “Mozart Effect” is thought to increase children’s intelligence when they listen to classical music. I was cynical about this so-called “Mozart Effect”. But as a first time mom, I wanted to expose my child to classical music if it was real and I remember praying while I was pregnant that I would find some way to introduce my baby to classical music because I’m not a huge fan. My daughter got these DVD’s on this occasion. The “Mozart Effect” study was conducted, which claims that children who listened to classical music (like Mozart) had an increase in their intelligence. From my experience with my daughter, I think that listening to the DVD increased her IQ. She seems to have a keen awareness of the world around her at a very young age. But I know that as my child is, I am attentive! However, as any parent who finds something that works well, I use these DVD posters. children.
Antiphons of Languages, Animals, Places and Cultures
Child Einstein has a language DVD (“Language Nursery”) and two DVDs that teach Sign Language (one DVD is called “My First Signs”). There is a DVD about cars (my daughter loves cars) called “The Go” and a DVD that introduces Shakespeare (called “Baby Shakespeare”). There are DVDs that teach about the paintings of famous painters such as “Baby Da Vinci”, “Baby Monet”, and “BabyVan Gogh” . There are also DVDs that teach about animals, physics, astronomy, the orchestra, numbers, water (“Baby Neptune”) and words. The DVD will teach you about all of these in a very simple format. My baby is learning and at the same time I find myself learning a few new things too!
If you are looking for something that is fun, soothing and will help both you and your baby learn, I recommend buying the Einstein baby video. We have a whole set, and my daughter puts on the Baby Einstein DVD every month to keep learning and growing. The Baby Einstein website recommends certain DVDs for certain ages. However, my daughter only studied the Baby Einstein DVD for the first few months of her life, “Baby Neptune”. She also did not follow the recommended age and although “Baby Mozart” is recommended for early baby development, she did not like it much.
One of my friends mom who is from South Africa said that she feels that children in America are very understanding. He said that in South Africa (even among the rich landowners) the people of Southern Africa do not buy their children many toys. We also have access to the intelligence of American children with many educational toys, games and videos. When my mother told me this, it made me feel less guilty. I can teach my child with videos, dvds and wonderful educational toys (like “Ball Party” by Tomy) and not feel guilty about it!
My daughter loves music, sounds and words, which I believe is the reason, she loves videos so much. He loves watching “Baby Einstein” while bouncing up and down in his Jumperoo. Not only does he learn, but he also practices! There’s also research that says people get some kind of pain anesthetic from watching TV and videos (sometimes like popping some Tylenol). Because of this, I found these DVDs to be invaluable. I have never been fond of giving my child much medicine and often the “Baby Einstein” DVD or video stopped the tears. As with everything in life, the Baby Einstein DVD is a great tool for increasing a child’s IQ and intelligence when used in moderation. This is my review on one of the many tools I use to welcome, teach and train my child.
