Telugu Early Stage

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About Course

జంకు పోయి పిల్లలు తెలుగు పదాలు పలకడం, గుర్తించడం, అర్థం చేసుకోడం అలవడాలి.

Start Early: Little ones learn best when they hear words often. Say words in Telugu while pointing to things, like “apple” or “ball.”

Make It Fun: Play games with words! Use colourful books, songs, and apps with Telugu words to keep them excited.

Listen & Speak: Sing Telugu songs and tell simple stories. Try saying everyday words in Telugu during playtime.

Use Pictures & Objects: Show them pictures or toys from Telugu culture so they connect words to real things.

Keep It Going: Make it a part of daily life! Use Telugu words for food, toys, or animals every day.

Talk with Others: If you know Telugu speakers, let your toddler hear and talk with them—it helps learning.

Practice Together: Use flashcards, books, and fun videos to remind them of words they’ve learned.

Stay Positive: Learning takes time! Clap and cheer when they say new words to keep them happy and encouraged.

This way, children will enjoy learning and grow up loving the language.

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What Will You Learn?

  • This is an ice breaker to introduce Telugu to a child. Therefore, no written work is provided to practice.
  • The video lessons are to play, hear, repeat after the voice and learn.
  • The interactive posters are to touch, hear, repeat after the voice and learn.
  • Build common vocabulary in Telugu interactively.
  • Play and hear some traditional Telugu stories.
  • Learn to say action items in Telugu.
  • Learn to say Telugu alphabet.
  • Learn to say words using Telugu alphabet.

Course Content

Interactive Touch and Learn Charts
In this lesson, you will learn the names of various animals, birds, and items you will see in the house, garden, zoo, or at the park. House: Common animals you might find in or around a house include cats, dogs, and mice. Household items include things like chairs, tables, and lamps. Garden: In a garden, you’ll come across birds such as parrots, robins, and hummingbirds. Look out for flowers like roses, tulips, and daffodils. Zoo: At the zoo, you’ll encounter a diverse range of animals, including lions, elephants, and giraffes. Don’t miss the exotic birds like parrots, and peacocks. Park: In a park, observe squirrels, ducks, and swans near the water. Enjoy the greenery with trees, bushes, and flower beds. In these lessons, you will learn the names of those objects in Telugu. They contain interactive charts. Observe the picture and recognize it. Press the BLUE button next to the picture and hear its name in Telugu.  Repeat after hearing the name. You can press the button again to hear and repeat the name. Remember, exploring these environments can be both educational and delightful! 🌿🐦🌸

  • Interactive Charts – Vocabulary
    00:00
  • Interactive Charts – Action Words
    00:00
  • Interactive Chart – My Family Members
    00:00

My first Telugu words (Video)
Here you will find several videos. Each video shows pictures and their names. Play each video and repeat after each name.

Stories in Telugu (Video)

My Telugu Alphabet (Video)
This topic introduces the Telugu alphabet.

My Telugu Sentences
All the sentences in a chart have a similar pattern. Repeating simple sentences has several benefits for children’s development: Confidence Building: Repetition increases confidence and strengthens the connections in the brain that help children learn. When children hear familiar sentences repeatedly, they become more comfortable with the language and gain confidence in their ability to understand and use it. Language Acquisition: Repetition helps children’s brains make connections between words and objects. By hearing the same words and phrases repeatedly, children learn to associate them with specific meanings. This process aids in language acquisition and vocabulary development. Skill Mastery: Repetition provides the practice that children need to master new skills1. Whether it’s learning to tie shoelaces, count numbers, or recognize letters, repetition helps reinforce these skills until they become second nature. Reading Development: Repeating phrases and words in a text simplifies the decoding process for beginning readers. It makes it easier for them to start reading and remember patterns and new words.

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