3 ms·
Interesting. I don't know, but I see a correlation. As stated in the article, all of the children have few things in common: started talking early. If one star
by theGeatZhopa 2y ago
Interesting. I don't know, but I see a correlation. As stated in the article, all of the children have few things in common: started talking early.
If one starts to "talk", it's not gibberish coming out of one's mouth. It's words alongsided into proper grammar sentences. For being able to let the word coming out, one must know the word(s), the pronunciation and the meaning. So, it's not only crucial to know that word for being able to speak. If a toddlers brain doesn't know that word, it will come out as gibberish or is used/pronounced in false manner. One can't produce sounds without "consciously" activating the proper face' muscles (that's why the first words are mama or baba. Just the ones where you can open and close the lips and exhaust air)
Taking into account, speaking needs some kind of learning and understanding of the words and their meaning. This kids started to speak early. This means, they started to learn early. Much earlier than they start to produce proper sentences or even be able to control the face' muscles. That gives a chance that some situation occurred much longer before abilities of articulation. Without no one noticing, this kids may overhear or oversee a movie. A radio talk. Some movie advertisement on TV, while being breastfed. Etc. So they hear it and rebuild it at some time in their imagination later, and use it when they have the abilities.
I can imagine a situation where the TV was showing some movie and the baby was hearing And may be watching it, while being thought of like "6 months, it's still a non-brain. It's a baby." But, unknowingly, with much further developed brain in reality. To check that, I just googled "Nina movie jewish kid" and Google returned me quite a few results, that could fit.
Nina's house, a French movie, with kids hiding out in an House, and, of course, fearing the bad guys will come to get them.
Also, the story of the actor and the information about Ryan. Just take some peek into the world wide net. I bet, there's some documentary about that actor guy.
Also, why is it an actor. Why is it Nina, some one from the dark time? Why not a person of less public visibility or a story that isn't filmed or documented?
So early starters start to do everything earlier. Also they start to early see (? actually not possible?) and hear (if the brain is capable, hearing is from the beginning "on" with all mammals)
And also, that such things vanish after the toddlers started school.. it's rather the infantile amnesia, that let the memories vanish and it's more than common with us humans.
So, I just think it's related to what the kids see and hear. Some see and hear and speak later, when they develop the muscle control and speaking. Others start earlier, but without being able to show it. The brains are much more developed in comparison to other toddlers of same age.