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c.  For students who have excess energy capacity should be given physical
                                  activity at home before school. For example, following sports, cleaning

                                  home, or doing something with his fingers.


                             2.  Auditory Learners:

                              a.  Read and repeat the lesson material by making a sound or asking others
                                  to read it. Use music as a learning tool.

                              b.  Provide with a tape recorder to record all the subject matter taught at
                                  school and repeat at home.

                              c.  Conduct verbal review with friends, parents, or teachers.


                             3.  Visual Learners:

                              a.  Learn to memorize, use a flashcard or small card containing the keywords
                                  of any information being studied.

                              b.  Learn to look for alternative materials from various sources, for example

                                  from video, PowerPoint, mind map, images, or an interesting chart. This
                                  will help you to get a big picture of what he will learn.


                        4.  Infants and Toddlers

                                   Educators serving infants and toddlers can use several key strategies to
                           foster effective environments for language learning.

                           a.  Use language-based interactions to develop trusting bonds. Consistently

                               responding  to  infants’  and  toddlers’  communication  with  talk  and
                               encouragement  that  is  emotionally  attuned  is  crucial  for  early  language

                               development. At this stage of development, it is particularly important that
                               these  language  interactions  be  responsive  to  children’s  emotional

                               expressions, such as laughter or crying, and expressions of need.


                           b.  Use  talk  for  learning.  Language  development  is  supported by  ongoing

                               exposure to elaborate language, as well as simple requests and questions
                               that draw out children’s first words and phrases. Educators can create high-

                               quality language environments by intentionally and thoughtfully using their





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