Many parents may wonder why they should read to their baby, while others may question whether babies really understand it is story time.
Reading to the growing baby in your tummy is important, according to Mollee Bauer, from Pregnancy.org. “Newborns demonstrate their preference for the songs or stories you read to them in the womb,” she states. “They actually remember the specific ones they heard in the third trimester up to four weeks after birth.”
Reading with your baby establishes a sharing time, which is soothing and calming. It creates a routine, making reading exciting. The more stories you read to your child, the more words to which she is exposed. It develops her brain and helps build developmental skills.
Sharon Wozny, owner of Baby Bookworms, brings this to life with her Baby Bookworms’ canvas totes. The custom-created tote is filled with 10 board books and a read aloud anthology, and a sippy cup.
Besides a one-of-a-kind baby shower gift, the Baby Bookworms tote is perfect for a first, second, third or fourth birthday present. New grandparents will enjoy a tote to keep at their home for when the grandchild comes to visit. Everyone should be making reading and language a priority.
Reading to your baby fosters closeness and establishes connections.
According to Marilyn Jager Adams, “Reading aloud with children is known to be the single most important activity for building the knowledge and skills they will eventually require for learning to read.”
Baby Bookworms creates it all for you.
To give the gift, which goes from tummy to toddler to forever, visit www.babybookworms.me.
Mention this ad when placing an order, and receive two extra books in your canvas tote.