Toddler Words

Sophie knows lots of words, but she doesn’t always use them. It’s more fun to speak in hyena talk or space language. “Use your words, Sophie!” urge her parents, but Sophie just won’t. But when her new baby sister arrives, Sophie is the only one who can find out what she really wants.

By reading to your child with cute and colorful flashcards you can help your child to read faster. These easy to use flash cards will make learning to read fun and enjoyable for your child. Whether you are homeschooling your child or have an elementary level kid reading flashcards to them can increase their speed of learning. Do not delay starting your child off on the right foot! Take home these simple to use e-book formatted first word flashcards today!

Wondering when to expect baby's first word? Want to get your toddler talking? Worried your child is not speaking as clearly as his peers? When it comes to language acquisition, all parents have questions, and Time to Talk has the answers.

The purpose of this book is to present Programming Words in a fun dynamic way so that Children can start to gain an understanding of these concepts at an early age. The book contains a programming word for each letter of the alphabet on its own page which is complete with an illustration. A one line sentence about the word is then written.

Sibling Love captures the ups and downs of what many sibling relationships entail. The messages highlight all the things that sibling love is made of; complete with sharing, singing, dancing, and everyday activities that siblings experience and share. Inside, you'll find a diverse group of siblings of different races and gender.

In The Invisible Toolbox, Kim shares with parents the single most important thing they can do to foster their child's future-learning potential and nurture the parent-child bond that is the foundation for a child's motivation to learn. She is convinced that the simple act of reading aloud has a far-reaching impact that few of us fully understand and that the importance of that act has recently been further occluded by our nearly universal saturation in technology.