How will your child fare in the new global society?
(continued)

 

The Wiggle Giggle Learn program is designed to teach children from birth to age five to love to learn and to learn successfully, priming them for academic and career success later in life. and leveling the international playing field in the process.

 

At first, some are surprised at the idea of educating infants. "It's never too early to learn," responds Stuckey, the company's chief creative learning officer. "In fact, it's essential! Children begin learning even before they're born, and early interactions play a vital role in brain development.

By age three or so, the brain's cells have made most of their connections to other cells. Your baby's day-to-day experiences help decide how those cells connect to each other. If she doesn't have certain kinds of experiences, some areas of her brain will not make the necessary connections."

 

Wiggle Giggle Learn plans to launch its full program on January 1, 2008.*
Beginning on July 1, though, the founders have announced that a free pilot program will be available to parents of newborns, infants, and toddlers of up to two years of age. In exchange for their feedback, participants will be able to access the same kind of material that will be available to members come September.

 

Interested parents, grandparents, and others can find out more about Wiggle Giggle Learn's program and learning community at www.wigglegigglelearn.com.

 

  

For more information, contact:

Tracey Bryant Stuckey, (866) 641-8983 x101, tracey@wigglegigglelearn.com, or

Stacey Bryant, (866) 641-8983 x102, stacey@wigglegigglelearn.com

 

Related links:

www.ed.gov/parents/earlychild/ready/resources.html
www.ed.gov/parents/academic/involve/edpicks.jhtml?scr=ln
www.centerforparentleadership.org/case.pdf