Every word, every day helps him succeed.

Parent Testimonials

"The most invaluable thing about LENA is that it has made me more conscious of how our behavior affects the baby. Seeing her shine is priceless."

Heather Holtrum, mother of Jackie

"I like being able to see how much my husband and I talk to Kiana and how much she talks back to us. LENA also told us how much our caregiver talks when we are not there. Without LENA, you really have no clue how involved you are in your child’s language development."
   
Stacey, mother of Kiana

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More Words = Enhanced Language Development

Studies have proven that the sheer quantity of words your child hears every day from birth to age 4 directly impacts his or her language development, especially for children who may already have language development disorders and delays.

  • Researchers Dr. Betty Hart, Ph.D., and Dr. Todd Risley, Ph.D., conducted painstaking research over almost a decade to learn why some children do better than others in school. They found that the quantity of talk a child experiences directly correlated with the child’s IQ and vocabulary size. No other variable, including parents’ educations or socioeconomic status, predicted a child’s IQ and vocabulary as well as the quantity of talk the parents had with their child.1
  • After the first three years, it is virtually impossible to close the gap with children whose parents have provided an advantage.
  • And until now, there was no way to measure that your child receives the critical amount of language input needed to develop to his or her highest potential.

Generally, the more vocabulary a child is exposed to early on in life, the higher their IQ will be.

NOTE: Generally, the more vocabulary a child is exposed to early on in life, the higher their IQ will be.

1 Meaningful Differences in the Everyday Experience of Young American Children. Betty Hart, Ph.D., and Todd R. Risley, Ph.D. (1995). Baltimore: Brookes Publishing Co.

 
 

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