(키즐동화 1탄) 재미있게 읽어주는 동화
Android app by Netfly. Parenting · Netfly
- Store rating
- Unknown
- Store rating count
- Unknown
- Download price
- Free to download
- In-app purchases
- Not listed in captured metadata
- Version
- 2.5
- Listing last refreshed
- 2026-09-12
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Store description excerpt
[Kizle fairy tale features] ■ Release from 1st to 4th ■ Childcare is hard when it is with kizuru fairy tale! ■ essential apps of parents can not afford a cup of coffee! ■ Popular fairy tale in this one app! ■ Select your favorite sniper fairy tales ■ Kizle fairy tale before going to bed in the car ■ Language Sense UP Concentric UP ■ Keysling Fairy Tale that increases sensitivity and creativity ■ taste sniper! Fairy tales that the actors read for fun ~ ■ Realistic acting of voice actors ■ Exciting fairy tales [Content list] Moved to Ulsan Rock ● Tiger who repaid grace Your ears are donkey ears Tree Toll Three years pass Tiger and persimmon Child who got sky peach Fairy and woodcutter Toad which paid off grace Bean bean Magpie paid off grace 해 Last year, the American Pediatric Association published a new medical guideline. The idea is that from the time a child is born, care must be taken to develop language skills, including reading and writing. In other words, it means that pediatricians can reiterate how important it is for parents to read a lot of fairy tales to their children. A number of studies were cited based on reading aloud to examine differences in language development and academic achievement between children who grew up and children who did not. Many studies have shown that the impact of reading a book is significant, but there is a lack of research that explains exactly how the child's brain develops and how it makes a difference later. There is a recent study that has revealed to us what we did not know before. A study in the American Pediatrics this month filmed using functional magnetic resonance imaging how the brain responds when children between the ages of three and five read a storybook at the appropriate level. The response was different depending on whether or not the child had read the storybook at home. In other words, the parent's parietal, temple, and laryngeal cortex responded to the child's reading of a lot of fairy tales at home. “This area is very important for synthesizing and grasping information from hearing, vision and other stimuli.” Dr. John S. Hutton of Cincinnati Children's Hospital. The same areas of the brain that are most active when a child who can read on their own read the same book, Dr. Hutton says that the reactions in the brain when a younger child reads a book are basically no different. Children who read a lot of fairy tales at home were especially active in the brain, where they process visual information. Dr Hutton explains that imagination can be different in that the area that processes visual information is activated even though you are listening to someone's voice instead of listening to the picture. “Children listen while visualizing stories in their minds. For example, when we hear the sentence 'frog jumped over a log', children imagine how they would draw a frog and a log and then jump over it. ” Hearing fairy tales read by his mom and dad, and pointing at the pictures in the boo
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