From Newsgroup: rec.music.classical

<div>This channel is fun and educational focusing on everything from early literacy development to social and emotional learning. One of the most popular songs, Herman the Worm, has racked up 117 million views. Kids love the simple melody and silliness factor of the goofy song.</div><div></div><div></div><div>In 2007, a research study was published that raised serious doubts about Baby Einstein and other baby media. This study reported that, for every hour of baby media such as Baby Einstein, that an infant from 8 to 16 months watches, the child knows six to eight fewer words. This effect was very significant with each hour of baby media being associated with a 17-point decrease on the language measure they used (for comparison reading to your child every day was associated with a seven-point increase). However, this study was only correlational and a more recent reanalysis of this data questioned the accuracy of these findings.</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>3 year baby learning videos free download</div><div></div><div>Download File: https://t.co/dhyLbaTOPl </div><div></div><div></div><div>In terms of language learning, research finds that children younger than 36 months show no evidence of learning new words from video alone. This occurs even when the speaker seems to be responsive to the child, such as saying their name and waiting for the child to pay attention before speaking and pausing if they become distracted.</div><div></div><div></div><div>In addition, more recent research suggests that there may be a subtle video deficit even with video chat/FaceTime (see here for review). One study involving 30-month-olds found no evidence for word learning when a researcher used a very similar approach to Ms. Rachel (singing songs, asking questions and pausing for response). The video deficit was even present when the researcher was on video chat and thus being more responsive to the toddler than any TV show could be. The toddlers only learned when their parents modeled how to respond to the video. (This research also suggests that you should FaceTime or Zoom with your toddler to help them understand even this more interactive screen time).</div><div></div><div></div><div>We all live in the real world and occasionally may need to use baby media. So is there anything parents can do to enhance learning? What may matter more than anything for young children may be what parents are doing while their children watch a screen.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Based on our perusal of subscriber count and content quality, creativity, and diversity, here are some of the best educational YouTube channels for 2023's kids. Some of these selections spotlight evergreen channels curating high-quality content that can be reused again and again, including in the classroom. Other picks made the list for their high viewerships and regular updates of fresh, engaging learning videos. We've included recommended viewing ages wherever possible, marking which channels are the most little-kid friendly and which are most likely to excite older kids.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The types of educational content represented include phonics, math, reading, American history, world history, digital literacy, media criticism, science, music, bilingual learning practice, and physical fitness.</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>Kids Learning Tube is a treasure trove of educational videos, each of which focuses on a single topic. From Earth Day to vegetables to anxiety, Kids Learning Tube combines original sing-along educational songs with animation for a fun learning environment. Playlist categories include "Earth Science," "Famous Inventors," "Motivational Songs for Kids," and much more.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The official spot for National Geographic's flagship children's magazine, the Nat Geo Kids YouTube channel is great for kids of all ages. Subchannels include Things You Wanna Know, Party Animals (animal bloopers), and contenders for the Best Job Ever. Keep it going with the Explorer Academy series of very short (typically under five minutes) learning videos examining everything from underwater aliens to cave drawings.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The online learning portion of the content is fun and informative, but the interview language is not always little kid-friendly, so older kids (third to sixth grade) will probably find the educational video interviews on Ryan's World more enjoyable.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The "pop" in Homeschool Pop refers to its homeschool dad creator, according to their bio page. Stop here for Spanish learning videos, animal facts, history snippets, and math pointers. Most of their educational videos are under 10 minutes, but some are over an hour. While some of the science and bilingual content may appeal to older kids, this channel is best suited for kindergarten through second grade.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Aimed at toddlers up through fifth grade, Rock 'N Learn's best online learning video offerings are its beginner second language videos. There are primers for French, Spanish, and conversational Korean. Younger kids benefit from English phonics along with sight word and digraph practice. Older kids can try multiplication rap or study fractions in addition to practicing a new language.</div><div></div><div></div><div>A science channel with a special emphasis on fifth-grade studies, Crash Course Kids has been static for a couple of years but boasts a plethora of evergreen kid-friendly content. Online learners can study gravity, food chains, Newtonian fluids, and more. Best for 9- to 12-year-olds.</div><div></div><div></div><div>There are tons of ways to keep babies entertained and learning, and one of those ways is through video. The market is saturated with baby entertainment videos, and it's challenging to know which ones are worth their salt. These ten entertainment videos hit the mark and are worth a watch.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Like much in life, moderation is key. Can your baby watch a video to learn and remain entertained while you start dinner? Yes. Should your baby Netflix and binge because you have to catch up on work? No. With babies and screentime, a little goes a long way. In no way is a video a substitution for human interaction or exploratory play and stimulating toys.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Hey Bear Sensory checks off lots of boxes in the world of baby entertainment and development and is considered to be one of the best videos for babies. It includes plenty of bright and vibrant colors and high levels of contrast, as well as upbeat, catchy tunes. There is no shortage of videos in the collection, so mom's brain won't turn to mashed potatoes after hearing the same songs over and over.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Cocomelon is currently the most subscribed to channels in all of YouTube, with over 130 million subscribers. That is a lot of parental support! These videos started off as nothing more than a hobby by a couple who sought to entertain their own child. That was over fifteen years ago, and since then Cocomelon has grown to become one of the best, most-watched children's video channels on the planet.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Sesame Street is a classic kids' program and has been around for decades. Even though it has been overshadowed in recent years with the rise of YouTube and internet videos, the program is still useful and relevant in regards to educating and entertaining young minds. While the show is older, the material continues to update as the world changes. Love, friendship, and life lessons are covered as well as basic letter and number learning. Babies might not grasp the weighty messages in the program, but exposing little ones to good values and kindness is never going to hurt.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Treeschoolhits heavy in the educational department and is a great video for baby to learn a new language. Lessons are taught by Rachel, who engages kids with sign language. Even little ones can begin absorbing the basics of communication before they are actually able to create words. Baby sign language is a popular means of communicating with young children, and this series of videos incorporates elements of sign language with usable lessons for youngsters.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The Notekins follows seven characters, all based on the different music notes, through the basics of music. Will your young baby benefit from learning an E note? No. Might they develop a love of song and dance over the years while honing in on future language skills? Maybe. Studies have shown that exposing young children to music may improve their ability to process both music and speech patterns.</div><div></div><div></div><div>According to Mayo Clinic in an article feature on Drugs.com, a baby is more likely to remember information from a live presentation more so than from a video. This does not mean your child cannot watch videos. If you enjoy videos as entertainment, show them a few on occasion. Like with much in life, the key is moderation.</div><div></div><div></div><div>You could not imagine how much you child will learn from these. Makes communication a lot less frustrating for you and your child. (Got them for my daughter to use with my grandchild. It took her a little longer to get the signs than it took the baby, who was 15 months when they started learning together.)</div><div></div><div></div><div>Love Signing Time. My son that is 2 1/2 has Down syndrome and has learned so many sights from watching these videos. He loves that there are multiple factors helping him learn the signs. Sounds, sight, simple explanations to remember them, the actual animals paired with other forms of learning keep his attention and teaches him perfectly.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Signing Time is the best! My one year old loves it and can sign various signs already. All my 3 kids have watched it and learned so much. Its so interactive, all the songs are great. If I need a little bit of time to get something done I don't feel bad about letting my littlest one watch signing time.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Most of a baby's brain development happens in the first 2 years of life. That's why it's so important for babies and toddlers to explore their environment and experience many sights, sounds, tastes, and textures. Interacting and playing with others helps children learn about the world around them.</div><div></div><div></div><div>She started her YouTube channel in 2019 under the name Ms. Rachel with her husband, Broadway music director and composer Aron Accurso; they created the channel in response to the lack of media resources for her son who had a speech delay and did not say his first word until he was two years old.[5][3] She created Songs for Littles, a children's music YouTube series made up of a combination of classic children's songs, such as nursery rhymes, and original music for toddlers and infants.[6] It was originally started as an in-person class led by Griffin-Accurso and was inspired by the techniques of her son's early childhood intervention speech therapist with a focus on language development milestones and inclusive subject matter.[5][3][7] The channel became especially popular starting in 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic and has over five million subscribers as of 2023[update].[8]</div><div></div><div> 9738318194</div>
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