They like the crispness of the sound and state that
their baby responds to their voice immediately upon hearing it through the camera.
Not exact matches
As your
baby babbles and explores how
to use his or her
voice, keep
responding.
Respond to your
baby's coos and gurgling with sounds of your own so that your
baby will be encouraged
to keep using his or her
voice for expression.
At this point, experts recommend that you and your partner talk
to your
baby as they could
respond to your
voice.
After learning
to recognize your
voice, your face, and your touch, and
to associate them with comfort, your
baby will start
responding even more
to you during these months — and will even give you a smile!
Your
baby will also start
to make noises at this stage; they will start
to blow bubbles, hum and gurgle; it is beneficial for you
to try and imitate the noises and talk back
to your
baby, as they will recognise your
voice and
respond to it.
Soon, your
baby will recognize you and
respond to your
voice and touch.
You may even notice that your
baby responds to the sound of your
voice with movement.
Babies like the high - pitched
voices of women in general — a fact that most adults seem
to understand intuitively and
respond to accordingly, without even realizing it.
Your
baby's behavior and development: Does he
respond to your
voice, smile, and coo?
Babies this age seem
to respond best
to a higher - pitched
voice, which is why most people naturally raise the pitch of their
voices and exaggerate their speech when talking
to a
baby.
Babies also
respond to familiar
voices.
Studies have shown that
babies hear and
respond to external sounds during pregnancy, and recognize their mother's
voice at birth.
On the other side of the argument, there are specialists who are maintaining recent direct studies have been done that show once
babies are born they have the innate ability
to recognize their mothers»
voices and may
respond to familiar music that was played during the time they were in the womb.
Your
baby may also
respond more
to Mom's
voice because of its higher pitch.
You have
to respond to your
baby sound like â $ œoohsâ $ and â $ œahhsâ $ with your own
voice.
Baby will begin
to respond to the sound of their future Mom's and Dad's
voice and any
voices that they hear on a regular basis.
Your
baby turns
to look in the direction of sound and
responds to changes in the tone of your
voice or familiar words.
Babies love
to respond to mom's
voice, so talking
to the bump often is a very good thing.
A
baby's nerve pathways in the ears and neural system in the brain start developing as early as the twenty - sixth week, which is when the
baby will begin
responding to sounds and
voices regularly.
Your
baby will
respond to the sound of your
voice by becoming quiet, smiling, or getting excited and moving his or her arms and legs.
Babies this age seem
to respond best
to the female
voice — the one historically associated with comfort and food.
A
babys nerve pathways in the ears and neural system in the brain start developing as early as the twenty - sixth week, which is when the
baby will begin
responding to sounds and
voices regularly.
Whether it is the sound of her
voice or the warmth of her embrace,
babies respond to her calming presence and, as a result, are better able
to deal with whatever situation confronts them.
A
baby with a partial hearing loss still can be startled by loud noises or will turn her head in their direction, and she may even
respond to your
voice.
Consistent with this, very young
babies recognize and selectively
respond to social stimuli such as the
voice, face and scent of their mother.