- Reading –
Your child will become more accustomed to the sounds and rhythms of language if you read to them. Additionally, reading helps children develop their social skills and vocabularies. So, when you read to them, motivate them to repeat key phrases and encourage them to point to specific things or colours. - Flashcards –
Speech therapists frequently employ flashcards in their therapy sessions since they are so well-liked. A child can benefit from flashcards when it comes to vocabulary and visual memory. You can use flashcards to practice particular sounds or to articulate words in addition to adding more words to your vocabulary.
- 26 colourful illustrations Flashcards
- 26 small letter writing guide cards included
- 20 Action Words
- Play with toddlers –
Toddlers’ motor and social abilities are proven to improve when you play with them. Additionally, research demonstrates a link between play and language development. You can enhance both their communication and social skills by asking them to point at specific colours or objects or working on target sounds related to the toys they are using. - Be a good listener –
Being a good listener means not finishing your child’s words. By completing your child’s sentences, you are not fostering good, independent conversational skills. Your youngster might learn that when they get stuck on a term, they should let someone else speak for them. Reward your youngster when they complete a word or story after being really stuck. Wow, I’m glad you got that done. What a fun morning at school you had!” - Special conversation time with parents –
Create a special “talking time” with your youngster by using daily occurrences as the setting. For instance, if life is chaotic when parents arrive home from work, use that period to set up a laid-back situation. Perhaps place a ticket for “story time” near the entrance for when a parent returns from work. When you receive the ticket, have your child tell you three things about their day as you construct a fort out of cushions from the couch, sit on your parents’ beds, or even go into the closet with flashlights. Use “secret” locations to make it exciting and unique.