Sunday, October 30, 2011

Late Fall, early WINTER!


           November 2, & November 26th;  
                                      Little Folk's Music will be at 
Half Hollow Hills Library at 10am., Dix Hills;   
Little Folk's will join  1,2,3 Play With Me program (Ages 0-47 months) as a early childhood resource specialist to answer parents' questions about the developing mind and music. With a preview of Little Folk's Music program.  
                             December 5th;
Comsewogue Public Library at 10am, 11am, &;12 noon., Port Jefferson Station;  
Little Folk's music 'WINTER' (Birth to 5years)
Music activates and lights up all areas of the brain."prime times" or "windows of opportunity" exist when the brain is a "supersponge," absorbing new information more easily and developing in major leaps. This is especially true in the first five years of life.
                              December 8th;
North Shore Public Library  at 10:15 am,  Shoreham/Wading River;  Infant rhythms (newborn-6 months) 
 Newborn infant brain begins wiring up from the moment of birth.  Babies respond to and reflect the attention of their parents and their environment.  Rhythm and steady beat help develop everything from physical coordination to language skills.  through creative songs, movement and activities using sensory enhancing props to help develop eye tracking, muscle-joint awareness, tactile stimulation, sound awareness and balance to name a few.  Parents gain support, make new friends and share information in a gentle and caring surrounding while babies learn socialization as well.

                                   December 13th;
Copiague Memorial Public Library at 10:30am, Copiague;
Little Folk's will be joining their Parent-Toddler Workshop as a early childhood resource specialist to answer parents' questions about the developing mind and music. With a preview of Little Folk's Music program.
 
Early exposure to music plays a dominate role, wiring the brain for reading, math, language, and all types of learning & social skills.  By participating in  Little Folk's Music classes and singing routinely at home develops motor skills, steady beat and rhythm!  


The development of a child's brain holds the key.  So touch, talk, read, smile, sing, count and play with your children. It does more than make both of you feel good. It helps develop and nourishes the brain and the child's potential for a lifetime.