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Baby`s
First Words.
Interactive games and music will delight your little one in
this "talking" book.
Includes book
for shared reading and activity card for independent learning.
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Includes plug-in Cartridge containing all the activities for this book. |
Introduces:
First words
Speech patterns
Sound-object association
Body part identification
Clothing identification
Action identification
Food identification
Animal identification
Feelings identification
Instrument identification
Colours
This Book requires a Little Touch Learning System to function.
CLICK HERE FOR PHOTOS
These books are the UK version with English spellings and narration.
Click here for more info.
Pair gestures with important words! Before babies are able to talk, they can gesture to signify their needs. Select a set of words and decide what gestures to pair with them. By consistently pairing these gestures with the words, your baby will begin to communicate with you earlier than is possible through speech.
Have a conversation about the words on each page. Even babies who can't talk to you benefit from listening. As you read ask a simple question. "What's that?" Then answer the question yourself. -That's the moon!"
Point to objects on the page, then point out the same objects in the environment around you. As you point to a jumper on the page, point to your baby's jumper and repeat the word "jumper." This helps baby begin to understand that one word represents a set of many objects with similar characteristics.
Once your child produces first words, start asking more thought-provoking questions. For example, "Why is the baby happy?" In general, good openers include---Why... ?" "How ... ?" 'Where ... ?"
Activities and music will engage and delight, as this talking "word
book" introduces your little one to first words.
Did you know?
Babies are horn with a predisposition to
developing language.
Providing an environment rich with words and sounds can encourage little
ones to produce their first babbles and words.
As you talk to your baby and introduce various speech sounds,
you encourage the production of babbles that will form a foundation for more advanced language development. Hearing speech sounds allows even the youngest babies to focus on sound distinctions. So even before children are able to start producing words, they are benefiting from hearing the words associated with objects.
Starting at about six months, babies begin to understand what certain
sound strings (or words) mean. At around twelve months, babies may begin
to produce consistent speech sounds to form somewhat understandable words.
