Babbling refers to the stage in learning a language when a baby creates and experiments with sounds without producing recognisable words. This begins with simple babbling at around the age of 6 months where the baby repeats syllables using single consonants and vowel sounds, e.g. “ma-ma”, “da-da”, “ba-ba” etc. At around 8 – 9 months, they progress to variegated babbling which is the use of more complex sound patterns in a range of syllables using several consonant and vowel sounds, e.g. “dagoo”, “nada”, “badadoo” etc.

Search form

Menu

Search

Search form

You are here

case studies

using peep flexibly to meet local needs

parents' stories about their peep experience

using peep flexibly
to meet local needs