4.30/5
Author: Glenn Doman, Janet Doman
Publication Date: Feb 28, 2006
Formats: PDF,Paperback,Kindle,Hardcover
Rating: 4.30/5 out of 622
Publisher: Square One
Want to find out why is it important to have a good relationship with parents? Or simply how to improve your relationship? Check out our top books reviews for Family Relationships, Parenting, Family Activities,Special Needs and so much more. Find answers about How to Teach Your Baby to Read (The Gentle Revolution Series) by Glenn Doman,Janet Doman and only download it when you feel like it. Read&Download How to Teach Your Baby to Read (The Gentle Revolution Series) by Glenn Doman,Janet Doman Online
Time and again, the work performed at The Institutes for the
Achievement of Human Potential has demonstrated that children from birth
to age six are capable of learning better and faster than older
children. How To Teach Your Baby To Read shows just how easy it
is to teach a young child to read, while How To Teach Your Baby Math
presents the simple steps for teaching mathematics through the
development of thinking and reasoning skills. Both books explain how to
begin and expand each program, how to make and organize necessary
materials, and how to more fully develop your child’s reading and math
potential.
How to Give Your Baby Encyclopedic Knowledge
shows how simple it is to develop a program that cultivates a young
child’s awareness and understanding of the arts, science, and nature―to
recognize the insects in the garden, to learn about the countries of the
world, to discover the beauty of a Van Gogh painting, and much more.
How To Multiply Your Baby’s Intelligence provides a comprehensive
program for teaching your young child how to read, to understand
mathematics, and to literally multiply his or her overall learning
potential in preparation for a lifetime of success.
The Gentle
Revolution Series:
The Institutes for the Achievement of Human
Potential has been successfully serving children and teaching parents
for five decades. Its goal has been to significantly improve the
intellectual, physical, and social development of all children. The
groundbreaking methods and techniques of The Institutes have set the
standards in early childhood education. As a result, the books written
by Glenn Doman, founder of this organization, have become the all-time
best-selling parenting series in the United States and the
world.
Nov 11, 2009
To ANYONE who wants their kids to grow up with super reading skills...this is it. Scientifically created by a brain researcher. The original was published way back in the 60's (or maybe 50's). I used it to teach both my kids to read, starting at 18 months. That's right, months. Both learned to read by 3, and my son had read all the early grade school books by 4. We couldn't find enough with big print. By 5 he was through most of the middle school books.Jul 08, 2009
Every parent should read all of Doman's books. Even if you don't agree with 100% of his methods, you will learn how important it is to take advantage of the child's early years when their mind is like a sponge.Feb 11, 2008
Interesting idea. The basic premise is that reading is a natural brain function, just like learning to understand spoken language. According to the authors, kids don't learn to read earlier on their own because generally print is too small for their underdeveloped vision. Apparently the method described in the book (using very large, bold flashcards) has worked for thousands of families, and I plan to start trying it with Isobel within the next few months.Nov 11, 2008
Reading this book changed my perception of babies and their potential. They are capable of so much, and I appreciated being able to feel like I was really teaching them rather than just waiting for them to grow out of the cute "blob" stage. I've applied these ideas of teaching babies from all the books the Domans have written, and had my children reading at age 3, learning to speak by reading (my autistic son), recognizing a "giant walkingstick" in a natural history museum (even though he was so Reading this book changed my perception of babies and their potential. They are capable of so much, and I appreciated being able to feel like I was really teaching them rather than just waiting for them to grow out of the cute "blob" stage. I've applied these ideas of teaching babies from all the books the Domans have written, and had my children reading at age 3, learning to speak by reading (my autistic son), recognizing a "giant walkingstick" in a natural history museum (even though he was so young he didn't have a very large vocabulary)--this flashcard system works.Feb 07, 2008
The most WONDERFUL experience in life is teaching your 2-year old how to read, and watching her LOVE to read, really read books, at age 3. Sure, it will make your baby much more intelligent, but just as important, you will have such sweet memories of those special times with your child cuddled on your lap, reading aloud to you.Mar 01, 2010
I'm definitely intrigued by the idea, and I desperately want to try it...and yet I'm hesitant. I agree with the author that young children soak up knowledge with an unfathomable rapidity, so I think my son would love it. I'm just nervous because there is no phonics involved whatsoever...the child is taught solely through sight words, which gets to be a LOT of words on cards! My concern is that he will learn to read and yet be missing some of the most basic tools he needs to continue learning on I'm definitely intrigued by the idea, and I desperately want to try it...and yet I'm hesitant. I agree with the author that young children soak up knowledge with an unfathomable rapidity, so I think my son would love it. I'm just nervous because there is no phonics involved whatsoever...the child is taught solely through sight words, which gets to be a LOT of words on cards! My concern is that he will learn to read and yet be missing some of the most basic tools he needs to continue learning on his own. He can't come to me for the rest of his life and ask, "What word is this?"Jan 22, 2015
I was given “How to Teach Your Baby to Read†a while back. It's been lying around, so yesterday I thought I'd give it a read.Sep 22, 2008
I love, love, love this book. My 4 year old is reading everything he see's now, and my 1 year old is trying too. This will be my new gift for all new parents.Jan 28, 2010
An easy read and a great concept with convincing arguments and testimonials. I sent away for my reading cards immediately! Just started teaching him last week and already my 2.5-year-old is reading a couple of words. I was most intrigued by the chicken and egg question presented by the authors about so many early readers entering gifted programs. Did they read early because they were gifted or did they excel (and thereby acquire the gifted label becuase they read early????)Jun 03, 2009
I read this book 6 year ago and teach my son right away. It worked! My son can read since he was 2.5 y o, and since that day he loves to read and write stories and poems.Jun 20, 2012
Glenn Doman's advice on teaching a baby to read is both refreshingly straightforward and precise (down to the number of inches tall your letters should be and what color of felt tip marker you ought to use to make them). While not all of these injunctions seem proven or perhaps necessary to the working of this plan, they are what worked for Doman and so he relates them. It is nice that he put the pragmatic portions of the book separate from the philosophical because it makes turning back to it Glenn Doman's advice on teaching a baby to read is both refreshingly straightforward and precise (down to the number of inches tall your letters should be and what color of felt tip marker you ought to use to make them). While not all of these injunctions seem proven or perhaps necessary to the working of this plan, they are what worked for Doman and so he relates them. It is nice that he put the pragmatic portions of the book separate from the philosophical because it makes turning back to it while actually trying to implement this plan much easier than searching through chapters of philosophical argument to find the snippets of practical advice like so many other books about child education tend to do. ...moreAug 01, 2010
A large part of the book is spent explaining whether and why anyone would want to teach their baby to read. Will it HURT them? Will it RETARD their growth? Will it OVER-PRESSURE them? Etc. If you're already convinced that teaching your baby to read isn't going to mortally wound their infant souls then you'll be happy to have your intuition confirmed by data, and you can then proceed to skim the first 100 pagesDec 30, 2014
I just completed how to teach your baby to read by Glenn Doman and Janet Doman.Aug 12, 2007
According to this book, little children (0-5 years old) are more intelligent and capable of learning than previously imagined. After it is understood that they have a huge amount of curiosity about the world around them, the authors strongly recommend enriching a child’s environment by teaching them to read.Aug 28, 2019
I haven't actually read this book cover to cover. However, my mother used this method to teach me to read when I was two. She did say that she would never have continued the flash card system with me if I hated it. My grandmother, an experienced school teacher, did not believe that I could read at 2 - until I read her a picture book. It doesn't always teach phonetics - for example, I had a real interest in history and the ancient Egyptians as a child, but had no idea how to pronounce "Pharaoh". I haven't actually read this book cover to cover. However, my mother used this method to teach me to read when I was two. She did say that she would never have continued the flash card system with me if I hated it. My grandmother, an experienced school teacher, did not believe that I could read at 2 - until I read her a picture book. It doesn't always teach phonetics - for example, I had a real interest in history and the ancient Egyptians as a child, but had no idea how to pronounce "Pharaoh".Sep 18, 2019
Teaches baby to read words by sight with very tall thick letters. Short activity to do with the baby each day. May take quite a bit of work to make all the sight cards.Oct 10, 2017
I will apply Glen Doman when I have a child. It's amazing work.Aug 11, 2018
The brain is so fascinating. Whether or not you have an interest in actually teaching your baby or young child to read, the research behind it is a very interesting read.Dec 17, 2019
A must read book for parents who wants to apply early childhood education at home.Jul 10, 2019
Very in depth. I rented it from the library, but I have to buy this one. Really good.Dec 16, 2016
A perspective-changer on brain growth, how language is learnt and how much children can take in during the early years. Inspiring.Sep 30, 2016
The writing leaves something to be desired, but the information is helpful. Can't wait to try it with Andrew.Mar 29, 2011
This book was far more interesting than I had thought it would be going into it. I thought it would be more of a how-to book, but it surprised me--quite pleasantly, I might add--that it spends more of the time telling you WHY you should teach your child to read young and HOW they actually learn.Apr 20, 2010
I love this book for many reasons. I love that it opened my eyes to what our children are capable of - absolutely amazing things. I love that it inspired me to be a more dedicated mother. I love that it teaches us how to teach our children. It emphasizes making learning fun to keep the kids interested. Make learning a game. That may seem common sense, but I definitely wasn't raised to learn that way. I have used this on my children as infants and toddlers and I strongly believe it is one reason I love this book for many reasons. I love that it opened my eyes to what our children are capable of - absolutely amazing things. I love that it inspired me to be a more dedicated mother. I love that it teaches us how to teach our children. It emphasizes making learning fun to keep the kids interested. Make learning a game. That may seem common sense, but I definitely wasn't raised to learn that way. I have used this on my children as infants and toddlers and I strongly believe it is one reason my children are too smart for their own good. :) I was inconsistant with it however, and so I haven't seen the full benefit and outcome with a child that gets this process consistently. But a couple of my children are still very young so I can still try! ...moreApr 08, 2016
I used this book as a guide to teach my girls to read back in the '80s, and read the Spanish version now as I plan to teach my granddaughter to read in Spanish. I will modify the method a great deal, as I did with my girls. I don't think much of the 5-seconds approach. I tried it with his "How to Teach Your Baby Math" and she lost interest after only 6 days. I plan to let her touch and study the cards rather than flash five cards for one second each and not let her look at them. My girls learned I used this book as a guide to teach my girls to read back in the '80s, and read the Spanish version now as I plan to teach my granddaughter to read in Spanish. I will modify the method a great deal, as I did with my girls. I don't think much of the 5-seconds approach. I tried it with his "How to Teach Your Baby Math" and she lost interest after only 6 days. I plan to let her touch and study the cards rather than flash five cards for one second each and not let her look at them. My girls learned really well by letting them study two cards until they could tell the difference, then adding cards one at a time as they learned them. ...moreTake your time and choose the perfect book.
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