Kids learn in many different ways and methods. For example, one child learns best visually while another learns best through movement. Others absorb information better through one approach at one point in time and a child may learn something else best using another approach in another situation. What we should remember is that not to limit a child to learn something in one style, rather, let them learn through various ways and methods.
Howard Gardner, Hobbs Professor of Cognition and Education at Harvard Graduate School of Education defined it as "multiple intelligences." According to Gardner, there are at least 8 different human intelligence, and all human beings are born with all of these MIs.
One type of Multiple Intelligence is called Linguistic or having the ability to be attuned to the meaning of words and the sound, rhythms, inflections, and meter of words, the way a poet might. May involve reading, writing, speaking, affinity for foreign languages, according to verywellfamily.
With that in mind, a four-year-old girl literally stunned audiences when she spoke seven languages fluently on a Russian reality TV show 'Udivitelniye Lyudi' (Incredible People). She was Bella Devyatkina, a 4-year-old girl from Russia. She's not just cute, she's also talented and smart.
Bella showed off how she could easily speak four languages. Besides speaking her native language Russian, the 4-year-old girl also speaks English, German, Spanish, French, Chinese and Arabic, that includes the six official United Nations languages with the addition of German.
Yulia, Bella’s mother, revealed that she started teaching her daughter languages at the age of two. They started with English, but as soon as she noticed that Bella was interested in it, she began adding other languages. Bella practices English with her mother and is tutored by native speakers for other languages.
Judges on the Russian reality TV show were left stunned. One linguist and language expert was quoted as saying:
"Such cases are rare but have happened in the past. Language centres in the human brain get switched on at different stages of development."
Watch the video below:
Source:
Facebook/Bestagram Azerbaijan,
Daily Mail
Reviewed by Phil
on
Thursday, November 29, 2018
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