Chances are, your child is familiar with the first letter of his name and may even have claimed it as “his letter!” Use his natural interest in “his letter” to learn about differences and similarities in letters.

Make a game out of finding objects in your house that begin with the first letter of your child’s name.

This interactive guessing book will introduce your child to the many interesting ways animals use their noses, ears, tails, eyes, feet, and even mouths.

This book has two types of text: one page has easy-to-read bold text with simple rhyming sentences; the other has additional tidbits that are great conversation starters and vocabulary builders for your child.

Good Night, Gorilla is a humorous wordless storybook. You and your child are sure to be amused by the mischievous antics of these zoo animals!

This book combines a routine that your child can relate to with an adventure to the moon and back! There are so many things to see and many opportunities to engage your child in conversation.

Here’s a fun, simple way to introduce your child to the different parts of words using pictures from a magazine and a few index cards.

Here’s a game that can be done anywhere and any time you have a few minutes to spare. It’s a simple way to help your child recognize facial expressions and to talk about feelings and emotions.

Your child will distinguish objects by touch in this activity. Start by letting your child identify common toys and household objects.

Children love “fingerpainting” with shaving cream. It’s fun, easy to clean up and irresistible to little ones!