Overview

"It's NEVER TOO EARLY to teach FINANCIAL LITERACY.In a 2013 interview with CNBC Money, the CEO of Berkshire Hathaway and billionaire investor Warren Buffett was asked what he thought was the BIGGEST MISTAKE parents make when teaching their children about money. The legendary investor replied, ""Sometimes parents wait until their kids are in their teens before they start talking about managing money - when they could be starting when their kids are in preschool."" The truth is your child doesn't need to inherit a large sum of money obtain wealth! Teaching kids at an early age about saving, investing, and the concept of money can help them develop healthy money habits which will enable them to create their own path to wealth later in life. This book was written to foster conversations about money and finance between you and your little one that may have otherwise gone unspoken. Imagine how different your life might look if your parents taught you about money, investing, and the power of dividends. It's never too early to start talking about money! A is for ASSET ""Assets are the things that you own, like your toy car, toy boat, toy house or toy phone. Each of them has value, some more than you know."" One of the best methods to encourage young readers is through POETRY.Through poetry, early readers learn about sound, develop a sense for speech patterns and rhythms, and build/strengthen tongue and lip movement necessary for speech. Poetry and rhyming is also an effective tool that helps children broaden their vocabulary through the pairing of similar sounding words, such as ""chair"" and ""air"", which also introduces them to phonetics. Children with mild to moderate speech delays benefit tremendously from hearing poetry as opposed to traditional stories with non-rhyming content. ""Poetry is ""almost perfect"" for helping children struggling with sounding out words. ""It helps kids develop an awareness of language fundamentals... it's fun and a little different, kids learn without realizing it"". - Tim Rasinski, Professor of Literacy Education at Kent State University ""A children's poem brings the body into language through strong beats and sounds that evoke their sensory referents."" and ""...helps children manage their sensory environments, map and regulate their neurological functions..."". - Karen Coats, Director of the Center for Research and Children's Literature at Cambridge University Reading and Rhyming Develops Creativity in Children Encourage your child to create, to rhyme, and visualize the world as they see it! Rhyming takes the pressure out of reading and creates a fun experience for the student reader and the teacher! The natural rhythmic nature of poetry makes it easy to introduce new, unfamiliar words into your child's vocabulary. Poetry teaches children about pitch, voice, voice inflections, and volume. Lead by example, let your personality shine through and encourage your little one to do the same, This book was developed by a Family Nurse Practitioner with YOUR family in mind and little one at heart."

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9781955025027

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