We have been using sign language for a while but we only use a few signs and not very often. So the Why Stop at High Five is perfect for us. We were actually able to use it like a game and it encouraged both of my boys to sign. My youngest is pretty stubborn when it comes to signing, so I was glad to see that these books encouraged him a little more. The books are small with pictures that move when you move the page back and forth. It is such a neat way to learn signs. Even though we new some basic sign language there were some new ones that we did not know. My little one was really excited to learn to sign 'Cookie', as that seems to be his favorite food group. The books come in a little box for easy storage and the pages are thick and very durable.
I highly recommend these books to anyone wanting to teach sign language to their small children. I am always amazed at how quickly kids (even toddlers) pick up signs. My youngest has relied on basic signs since he was 2 years old. It has helped open the lines of communication with him greatly. I cannot say enough positive things about the use of sign language even in verbal kids. My oldest little boy loves to learn new signs and is always telling his friends that he can 'talk' with his hands.
Sensory Goods has been so gracious and offered to give a Why Stop at High Five kit away to one of you lucky readers! How awesome is that?! Please use the Raffle Copter to enter this giveaway.
a Rafflecopter giveaway
Jamie
Contest Ends 4/15/2013
I really like all of the swings, especially the taco swing and hammock one!
ReplyDeleteamanda selenke
selenke at yahoo dot com
Would love to win this, I want to teach my baby sign language but don't know how.
ReplyDeleteKatherine katieeadler[at]gmail.com[dot]com
Sensory balls
ReplyDeletelike: http://www.sensorygoods.com/roundplatformswing.aspx
ReplyDeletexo
Balance Beam - 2 Way
ReplyDeletegfc anne perry
ReplyDeleteexercise ball
ReplyDeleteI like the Sensory Ball! My son loves to get on his belly and be rocked and bounced. He has similar issues and can not speak. He is 10.
ReplyDeleteI like the 5-Tiered Adjustable Scooter Board Ramp with Pegs for a special needs child. thank you BL
ReplyDeletethe exercise ball.
ReplyDeleteI'd love the weighted blanket
ReplyDeletei really like their donut fit ball!
ReplyDeleteI also like the snuggle swing.
ReplyDeleteI like the Lila's Swing (Heart Platform Swing).
ReplyDeletethe weighted bear is cute :)
ReplyDeleteI like the fitball balance pods -
ReplyDeleteWe just found out last year that our 7 year old his hard of hearing. These look like great tools. We found out at the beginning of this year that his hearing loss is progressive, so sign language is in our future for sure. Other than the Why stop at high five it would have to be the FitBall, it looks fun and he would enjoy it too
ReplyDeleteI'm diggin' the FitBALL Reflex Roll.
ReplyDeleteheart swing or platform swing
ReplyDelete