Pip the Bird
and the christmas mystery:
for early speech & language development
Sure to become a holiday favorite, Pip the Bird and his friends are on the hunt for a mysterious backyard intruder in this adorable children’s Christmas book.
On Christmas morning, Pip wakes up to discover a mysterious set of footprints in the snow. Soon after, his friends begin calling for help.
Mr. Rabbit’s hole is destroyed. Mr. Squirrel’s acorns are knocked out of his tree, and something wakes Mr. Frog up from hibernation. Can Pip track down the mysterious intruder and discover what they want? Get ready for a surprise ending full of Christmas magic!
Just like the original Pip the Bird, this Christmas children’s book is uniquely designed for toddlers to read along with you. The use of rhyme and repetition make it perfect for repeated readings, with emphasized onomatopoeia and functional words for children to learn and vocalize.
Functional words include: in, out, help, no, more and thank you.
Written by the mother of a speech-delayed child and endorsed by a speech-language pathologist, a list of recommendations for supporting speech and language skills while reading is included at the front of the book.
Coming soon to the following retailer:
Meet Brittany Bohach, our speech-language pathologist partner
Brittany is a pediatric speech-language pathologist who specializes in supporting early language development through parent coaching. She has always been fascinated by words and enjoys helping kids find theirs. Brittany loves what she does because she gets to see the world through a child’s perspective, learning from children just as much as they might learn from her. She lives and works in the Pittsburgh, PA area.
reading tips
for speech & language development
remember "pip"!
Point to the pictures that match the words you're saying
Interact face-to-face while reading and make it FUN
Pause to give your little one the opportunity to chime in
Early Intervention Services:
Part C of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA)
If you live in the United States and have concerns about your child's development, they may be eligible for early intervention (EI) services. To learn more or schedule a free evaluation, please contact your local program. You can find a list of EI contacts by state HERE.