Your baby is becoming more skillful in using her hands, and many infant toys -- like pegboards and puzzles -- foster the fine motor development that will help with beginning writing and other pre-reading skills later on.

Even though your infant can’t talk, he is starting to learn that he can use signals to communicate. When you're aware of your baby’s attempts to communicate and try to interpret his needs, you are building his pre-reading skills.

This little board book is perfect in shape and size for infants on the go. Take it with you when you visit the doctor, the grocery store, or Grandma’s house. It’s a short, simple rhyming book with illustrations that will appeal to your infant now and as she grows into toddlerhood.

Your little one will love listening to you read the words in this adorable book, especially if you add the loving actions as you read!

Who drew the funny face? Who ate the cookie? Who lost their pajamas? This lift-the-flap book will have your little one giggling with joy as she meets a silly group of baby friends.

This read-out-loud book about a family who embark on a venture to find a bear will have your little one intrigued from the start.

Fun, interactive songs will help your baby develop language comprehension as she learns to associate key words with people, objects and events in her daily life.

In this activity you can talk to your baby about shapes, and the best part is your baby will get to eat his super-tasty shape!

This activity will give you an opportunity to talk to your baby about the concept of closing or opening an item or body part, as well as different cause and effect concepts.

Exposing your baby to new textures helps to develop gross and fine motor skills. This exciting sensory activity will engage your baby in a world of exploration and amazement.