Listening is interesting! How and why to teach a child to listen?

The book is dedicated to the development of auditory perception, which is necessary for all children to build their vocabulary, knowledge of the surrounding world, and to master beautiful and correct speech. You will learn how auditory perception develops, how the ability to hear and listen contributes to speech development, and what problems may arise if a child cannot hear, hears poorly, or cannot analyze and remember what they have heard. You will be able to understand how not to miss a problem and help a child who has hearing impairment, has recently been implanted, or has a number of characteristics that disrupt auditory perception even with preserved hearing. We will talk about how parents can avoid missing the time and figure out the reasons for the disruption in auditory perception, and understand whether specialist help is needed.
The book is relevant for early development educators, caregivers, defectologists, deaf educators, neuropsychologists, and, of course, parents of both hearing children and children with hearing impairments.