Carly 0 Report post Posted August 6, 2012 Please assist me & give some opinion about the topic. Thank you for your support. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
qzenp 0 Report post Posted August 19, 2012 Please assist me & give some opinion about the topic. Thank you for your support. pls giv overall experience into y ur niece not talking? but here r some suggestion, speak to her more often or as often that u can let her watch kids programs astro disney junior channel or xiaotaiyang ask her to repeat vocab daily can start with 3words per day and add new word when u think she is ready my son n niece r 27mo n able to communicate with us not very fluent but most of the time we understand, but both of them started to talk after 1yo Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Carly 0 Report post Posted August 21, 2012 Hai, Thank for your reply; suggestion; opinion. My niece 3+ year just can talk some simply general word such as mum, dad, eat, toilet, no, yes... Mostly she understand what we talk & she do understood something to be done. Just can't express in word to be understand; she need to be more focus.... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
kabitatina 0 Report post Posted September 3, 2012 Hi, You can try to tempt her. l For example: If she likes chocolate, hold the chocolate in front of her and teach her to say "eat" or "chocolate". If "Chocolate" is too big of a word for her, you can teach her just "ch" and then slowly do "cho", "Choco", and then "Chocolate". Everything and anything that she reaches for like toys, or even for her to be picked up, you must expect language. So if she wants you to pick her up, expect her to say "up" and then when she says "up" by herself you give her up. If you do this everyday with her, and expect language for everything, her speech would improve. Also, What do you mean by she needs to focus? Thanks Tina Dass Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Yaoyao 0 Report post Posted October 22, 2012 Let her play with more friend same age or older 2 year... Or taking course ... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Rosey 0 Report post Posted January 9, 2013 Hello! If you are still looking for a professional service, I would like to recommend LEMM International Therapy (Speech and Language therapy services). It is an excellent, home-based program. You can have a look at their brochure here, it also includes contact information! http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Lemmit/ Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Rosey 0 Report post Posted January 28, 2013 Hi again... I wanted to share the website for LEMM International Therapy: http://www.lemm-int-therapy.com/ My friends use this program currently for their son who needs communication therapy. I really have seen some good changes in him. Hope this info can be helpful, and all the best to you. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
sleepycarrot 0 Report post Posted February 18, 2013 Try simple sign language with speech. They become more confident with what they say when they are understood by the adults. Plus, it's easier to learn when one doesn't just rely on one sense (sound) to learn. Using speech and sign language together reinforces learning as they learn by both sight and sound (same with adults actually). Begin with simple, common words like "sleep", "eat", "drink", "milk", and so on, and then slowly expand the vocabulary, and eventually grammar. Never pressure them otherwise it defeats the purpose of building confidence. Yes, it's a misconception that sign language is only for the deaf/mute. I've taught my kid (who is perfectly fine) sign language when she was younger, and now she's a chatterbug with anyone at all. She'll be 5 this year. :) Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
sleepycarrot 0 Report post Posted February 18, 2013 P.s. - The adult should also participate in the learning process by learning sign language and doing as well. Toddlers learn from their role models pretty quick. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Chowbee 0 Report post Posted November 6, 2013 What about suggesting to your niece's parents' to teach her to read which will help her with her speech/talking? There are some short videos from proud parents on their toddlers as young as 2 years who could read beyond their age. Reading has helps the toddlers to improve on their vocabulary and general knowledge. In fact, they began to like reading will pick a book to read by themselves. http://www.childrenlearningreading.com Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Mich Wardrobe 0 Report post Posted December 11, 2013 Perhaps should take her to a speech therapist or any related specialist to check that there is no medical issues here. If all is okay, every night read a story book or go through a picture book with her. If she finds it interesting, she might be curious to know more and start to communicate. We should read clearly and slowly so that she can capture the pronounciation and it helps to inject some enthusiatic expressions when reading aloud the story. During car rides, can point out and state clearly the objects along the journey and get her to repeat it. Can play simple games and reward her if she gets the word right. All the best. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites