I have received very inspiring and motivating comments from some fellow bloggers and readers. I must say it’s really very sweet of you all and I can’t say how much all these words of encouragement are. But unfortunately due to realistic and practical reasons and some deep considerations, it is not possible for me to resume teaching immediately. Therefore, the dilemma I am in. However, I do plan to pursue further education in Montessori which is something close to my heart right now especially with a young and growing toddler. I am just totally swoon by the amazing Dr Maria Montessori. I do hope I can do this soon and probably after completing the course, I can restart my journey to preschool teaching again. (keeping my fingers cross)
At least for the next journey, I have a clearer direction of where I want to head too. So I am definitely, still going to pursue my passion. Maybe a baby step at a time.
Anyway, I am just totally psyched about sharing another happy happening. It has been a long time that since I kind of blog so quick at the instant.
Allysa has turned 18 months recently. Among some of the toddlers I have came across from school, most of whom are the younger siblings of the students, can speak amazingly. There are a 24 months, 19 months and a 18 months too. Of course, I was “shocked” and I do admit a little “worried” as my baby isn’t speaking in phrases like they do. All these little girls I saw can speak fabulously. The 24 months old toddler is already in the “Why” stage. The 19 months can even rote count to 10. The other 18 months can speak in phrases and maybe sentences. Bottom line, they are officially speaking. I would think the reason they are speaking fantastically at such a tender age is due to the reason that they have older sibling around. Such regular observation of their older siblings probably spurs them to speak.
Just when I thought my baby isn’t ready or hasn’t reached her “sensitivity period for speech”, she amazed me just tonight.
Allysa tried to do a hug with her arms as she can’t say “Love”. It coincides with the same action I show her whenever I sing “Skidamarink” to her. Another amazing discovery!
"Optimism is the faith that leads to achievement, nothing can be done without hope and confidence." -- Helen Keller
So I guess, I just have need to have lots of faith in my baby and as what Dr Maria Montessori believes that every child develops at their own natural learning
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And last but not least, have a Happy Wednesday!
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And last but not least, have a Happy Wednesday!







