This quote is making me think a lot in terms of some of the observations and questions that I have currently in regards to infant relations to movement. Infants are not verbal in the sense that they do not have oral language to communicate, however, in what ways does an infant describe the world around them? What do their movement patterns and body language communicate to us about the world they belong to?
I really enjoyed this quote since it describes the power of language and how each individual may experience and view the world differently.
This quote is making me think a lot in terms of some of the observations and questions that I have currently in regards to infant relations to movement. Infants are not verbal in the sense that they do not have oral language to communicate, however, in what ways does an infant describe the world around them? What do their movement patterns and body language communicate to us about the world they belong to?