Now Alhamdulillah, he's grown and adapt nicely to his 2nd nursery and pre school we enrolled him...Smart Soleh Intergrated Pre School...
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| him in front of his class, before leaving in the evening |
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| being cheeky seperti biasa... |
here's some info on kids 3years old(which is sooo true) dia bercakappp jeeeee;
Talking: What to expect when
By age 3, your child should have a
vocabulary of around 300 to 500 words. And by age 4, he may know a whopping
1,500 words or more, though the vocabulary that preschoolers use varies widely.
He'll also be able to speak in sentences of six to eight words and mimic most
adult sounds. A preschooler's speech should be clear enough that strangers can
make sense of most of what he says, though he may still mispronounce many
words. At this age, he should be able to understand a two- or three-part
directive, such as "Pick up the paper, fold it in half, and then bring it
to me."
What you'll hear
Does it seem as if your child is speaking
nonstop? This chatty stage is crucial to his learning new words and getting
comfortable using and thinking with them. A good grasp of language allows your
child to express his feelings, needs, and desires, and the more sophisticated
his speech and comprehension of words, the more tools he'll have at his
disposal for thinking, telling stories, and talking with you, his siblings, peers,
and other adults. Some things to listen for:
Pronunciation: At age 3, your child may
still struggle with certain consonant sounds, such as using a w sound for r,
saying "wabbit" instead of "rabbit," or d for th, saying
"dis," "dat," "den," for "this,"
"that," and "then." Don't worry; certain consonant sounds
are tough for a preschooler to pronounce. For instance, producing a t sound
instead of a k, such as "tate" for "cake," is a common
substitution, and nothing to be concerned about unless he's doing it past age
5. Consonant sounds such as k and g are also hard for preschoolers because
they're produced at the back of the mouth and your child can't actually see how
to make the sound.
Lisping: Your child may also lisp or
pronounce the s sound like a th. "My sister is seven" becomes
"My thithter ith theven." If your child's s sounds this way, chances
are you needn't be alarmed. Many children lisp, and most outgrow it with no
intervention by age 7.
Flow: It's perfectly normal for children
around age 3 to speak in choppy, labored language. But somewhere between 3 and
4 your child's thoughts should start to flow more in complete sentences with
far less effort than he needed when he just turned 3. Most of the time, your
child shouldn't have to stop and think about what to say or how to say it. He
should be able to begin to tell you simple stories.
Stuttering: While it can cause parents
concern, stuttering at this age is a normal developmental phase that many
children go through. Your child is in the midst of a great leap in his language
skills, so it's natural that he may have some difficulty putting his sentences
together fluently. (Before every leap forward, there is typically a period of
disintegration, followed by integration of the new skills.) His rapidly
developing brain is trying to pull up the right words in the right order. In
the process, he may repeat the whole word or first syllable (not just the first
sound); this is what most people think of when they think of stuttering. You
may notice your child stutters more when he's tired, excited, or upset. Most
kids outgrow it without any intervention by age 5 or 6.
