![]() Use magnetic letters to spell names and simple words on the fridge or radiator.Play games such as ‘What’s the time Mr Wolf?’, but write the times down for them to read instead of saying them.You can find lots of cheap props and clothes for dressing up in charity shops. Have lots of fun dressing up with clothes and props at home so that your child can dress up as a character and act out favorite stories.Make a puppet theatre with cardboard boxes or a towel over a chair and encourage your child to make up or retell a story to you.Listen to music and talk about the instruments being played – find pictures on the internet together.Play games such as ‘Simon says’ – party games are often good ways to practice speaking, listening, and memory skills, without them even noticing!.Talk about, photograph or write out some ‘events’ from something you have done together – can your child remember the correct order?.Put a few items on a tray (for example, a crayon, an apple, a building brick, a toy car). For help with letter sounds, take a look at our sound chart. Play ‘I spy’ games when you are out and about.Play phonics fishing! Use homemade letter flashcards, add a paperclip to each, tie a magnet to some string and a stick and ask your child to ‘fish’ for a particular sound.Put the flashcards into a pile, facing down and take it in turns to be the bingo caller. You could also create a bingo card with eight boxes – each one containing a letter. Write letters on pieces of papers or cards, to create homemade flashcards. ![]()
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