Never assume your little one is too young to begin absorbing the adult language around them - either spoken aloud in the home or delivered via TV, music, or other media.

They understand more than you think.

This adorable little language learner was shared to IG by growingupkoreanamerican.

Thanks for your early help signposting research and resources! @camillelw.bsky.social @lyse-e.bsky.social @anniecoxy.bsky.social @cathygunning.bsky.social @lauralundy.bsky.social @profnic.bsky.social @louca-mai.bsky.social @flipb.bsky.social @lizdobsonuk.bsky.social

We'd love it if you had a look and let us know what you think! @cypcs.bsky.social ‪@unicef.org @together-sacr.bsky.social @celcis.org @childreninscotland.bsky.social @childrenparliament.bsky.social @officialsyp.bsky.social @cycjscotland.bsky.social @beckyporty.bsky.social

And here is a short film with more samples

If you’d like to try it out, just get in touch – happy to share in return for feedback!

4/4

And here is some of what the children said about this myth to help create the resource

3/4

The children helped make a reflection tool to help professionals and policy-makers think about capacity

To make it playful & kind, Mythical Mungo and Capacity Callum explore each myth and how it impacts on their practice and on outcomes

Are you more Mungo or Callum?

Here’s an example 2/4

Your review in TLS the other week was superb on some of the politics behind and within the wild claims.