by Baby Fingers
Photo: mybabyfingers.com
Baby Fingers' Sign & Song classes blend American Sign Language with songs and play, giving babies and toddlers a way to communicate before they can talk. Classes welcome both Deaf and hearing families.
More reviews: see “Reviews around the web” for Yelp, Facebook and other sites.
| Monday | — |
| Tuesday | — |
| Wednesday | — |
| Thursday | — |
| Friday | 10 AM |
| Saturday | — |
| Sunday | — |
Weekly class hosted at JCC Harlem
Register through the host venue
Open Fri. Pick a date to add it to your plans.
Ages 0–4.
Register through the host venue
Friday: 10 AM. Weekly class hosted at JCC Harlem
318 W 118th St, 10026, in Harlem, Manhattan.
Yes. Baby Fingers Sign & Song is indoors, so it works on rainy or cold days.
Registration is handled by Baby Fingers: mybabyfingers.com, or call (212) 874-5978.
A nonprofit studio where children learn Russian, either as heritage speakers or as a new language, through classes combined with arts and cultural activities. It runs an early childhood program, after-school classes and camps.
Baby Fingers' Sign & Song classes blend American Sign Language with songs and play, giving babies and toddlers a way to communicate before they can talk. Classes welcome both Deaf and hearing families.
West Side branch of the long-established children's language school, offering age-grouped French, Spanish, Chinese and other classes built around singing, play and conversation. Programs start with parent-and-baby groups and go through elementary grades.
Baby Fingers' Sign & Song classes blend American Sign Language with songs and play, giving babies and toddlers a way to communicate before they can talk. Classes welcome both Deaf and hearing families.
A long-running language school (since 1973) teaching French, Spanish, Chinese and other languages to babies, preschoolers and elementary kids through songs, games and conversation. Classes are grouped by age and include parent-and-child options for the youngest.
Children learn French through an immersive, playful approach: little ones use stories, games and crafts, while older kids role-play everyday situations and teens build reading, writing and speaking skills. Classes serve both beginners and native French speakers.