As well as these baby first words printable cards, we’ve got plenty of other resources that you can use to support your child’s language development. Here are a few options we think you’ll find useful. To further support the teaching of reading we have this phoneme spotter which focuses on the 'igh' and 'ie' sounds.

first 100 words checklist | Twinkl (teacher made) My first 100 words checklist | Twinkl (teacher made)

Each flash card is a different colour and contains a lovely, Twinkl-style illustration that makes a helpful visual aid for babies when learning each word. The words that we’ve chosen for these cards range from everyday objects to actions, so you’ve got a wide selection of terms to teach your baby. Commonly kids learn to start speaking aged 12 months, however, we can start teaching them to communicate within the first few days of their lives…A little learner also needs to learn other words which they’ll use to combine and make phrases with… words for actions (verbs), locations (prepositions), and descriptions (adjectives/adverbs)... try these first word cards and vehicles cards for other words for little ones to learn… This fantastic resource has been created in our lovely Twinkl font and is simple and easy for your class to read. Available in a multitude of sizes and in cursive and precursive, we have tried our best to make this as accessible for all students. I’ve found these flashcards to be a great help in ensuring my baby hears new and familiar words often. Plus, seeing the corresponding image helps reinforce what the word represents. Do flash cards help babies? The booklet is divided into 4 groups (25 words each) from easiest to hardest. You can also print a duplicate of each word to play a memory game. Create your own FREE Twinkl account to discover even more fantastic resources! What can I expect to find in this high frequency word cards resource?

Baby First Words Printable Cards - EYLF - Parents - Twinkl

Name the Card– Hold up the flashcard and ask your child to name the image. If they get it right add it to a pile on your right, wrong answers on the left. As you repeat the game, more and more cards will end up in the right pile. Remember, lots of praise and high fives for correct answers. The first option is to turn the cards upside down, in a pile. Have children pull one card, identify the word by reading and speaking the word, then write the word on the recording sheet. If you would like they could write the word multiple times. Move onto the next card when you are both ready.

What can I expect to find in this high frequency word cards resource?

Or if you're teaching slightly older pupils about short words, then these CVC Word Building Cards might be perfect for you. What are some of the most common first words that babies say? I also recently discovered a rounded corner punch, and I love using this to finish off my DIY activities for kids. It’s definitely an extra, unnecessary step, but it gets rid of the sharp edges and adds a finished look. Last but not least, if you’re wanting to browse through a wide range of resources to support learning in this area, take a look at this collection of EYLF Literacy Australian Resources! From phonics to handwriting, this handy category has something for anyone wanting to support their child’s cognitive and language development. When is a good time to use flash cards with your baby? Start by printing out the flashcards. You can choose which ones you want to print in your print settings. I made a lot of these, and I know it takes up some colored printer ink, so you certainly don’t need to print them all. At a young age, kids are like sponges, they absorb whatever they hear… and try to copy. So when you’re first starting out think about the language you’d like your child to use the most… names, toys, instructions?

100 Key Words Flash Cards (teacher made) - Twinkl 100 Key Words Flash Cards (teacher made) - Twinkl

The Lovevery texture cards and all other “everyday objects” flashcards help babies with language and cognition.While this may have some truth for older children, it’s just not the case with babies. These first words flashcards are meant to introduce baby to everyday objects while encouraging bonding time with mom and dad. How do you use flashcards for babies? Some words are easier for babies and young children to say than others, so it makes sense that there are a few words that are common as their first. Here is a short list of some of the most popular that your baby might say.

First Words Baby Flashcards - My Little Learner

Start with booklet 1 (blue) and learn all 100 words when you complete up to booklet 4 (yellow). Reading is fun! Let’s read more. This is for personal and personal classroom use only (to share please direct others to this post to grab their own set!)They cover a mix of animals, transport, toys, food/drink and everyday objects that your baby/toddler will start to become familiar with. Match to the object – It is important to help your child understand that the picture represents a real-life object. If you have any small toys that match the flashcards, use them too. Have your child match the objects to the cards or show them at the same time. For older children, you could use flashcards as a scavenger hunt. Hide the toys and show your child the flashcards. Can they find the right toy without you name it? Show and Tell – Show the flashcard to your baby and say its name clearly. Repeat a few times. Keep it fun and use a sing-song voice, animal noises and vehicle sound effects. Choose only a few cards at a time and keep the session short.