Toys I Make, Trips I Take

Week 12

Dear Imagine That! Parent:

Does Bee rhyme with Bead or See?

Your young child may think so. When she hears a word, she sometimes has trouble figuring out which sound forms the end of the word. Rhyming books give your preschooler practice identifying these ending sounds. And, because the book’s rhyming pattern always starts with a “t” sound, he’ll quickly understand how to form the rhyme on each page and how to make up new verses.

That’s why rhyming is one of the methods used to help dyslexic readers. Additionally, early child development research shows that rhyming reduces stress and strengthens memory.

Throughout the week, you will find many opportunities for “tippities” and I imagine you’ll have a lot of giggles together as you do.

See you soon.

SPECIAL NOTE TO THE PARENT:

It’s time to ensure that your child continues to benefit and enjoy the Kindermusik experience. Reserve your spot now for a fun-filled Kindermusik Adventures camp this summer. Continue to foster your child's musical, cognitive, emotional, social, language, and physical development by enrolling now!

[Educator: Insert registration deadlines, special “bring a friend” coupons, offers or incentives here.]