Speech and language development can feel complex, but with the right guidance, consistency and opportunities for connection, you can see real progress through everyday interactions, play, and learning.
At LittleTalk, we believe in using simple, research based methods to target language development. Our exercises are designed around Blank's Levels of Questioning (Blank, Rose & Berlin, 1978) - a model widely used by Speech and Language Therapists to strengthen verbal reasoning and abstract language skills.
The activities in LittleTalk are tailored to help children build confidence in responding to different types of questions. As progress is made, your child will progress to more advanced exercises. All activities include variable difficulty levels, engaging sounds, and interactive elements designed to maintain motivation and enjoyment.
Children develop their abilities step-by-step - from answering basic questions like “What is this?” to responding to more complex, abstract ones like “Why do we need an umbrella?”
Activities designed by licensed speech and language therapists - so you know that they are effective, trustworthy, and made with your child's success in mind.
Colourful Semantics helps your child understand what words mean, how words fit together, and how to create simple, meaningful sentences. It uses colors to group words, making it easier for your child to remember words, learn new vocabulary, and express themselves clearly. Research shows that visual grouping of words into colors helps children better understand language and remember words more effectively.
Develops ability to:
Think and Find is a fun matching activity that helps your child learn new words and practice important thinking skills. It encourages your child to recognise and match similar pictures or items, improving their ability to notice details and make connections. This supports language growth, memory, and decision-making.
Develops ability to:
Categorisation is an activity that helps your child group things together based on similarities. Learning to group things helps your child understand and remember new words more easily, build their vocabulary, and clearly express ideas.
Develops ability to:
Story Train is a fun sequencing activity where your child arranges pictures in the correct order to tell a story or show a process. It helps develop your child’s understanding of time, order, and how events are connected. Sequencing also supports language development, comprehension, and logical thinking.
Develops ability to:
