nj speech therapy

5 Ways to Teach Your Child to Talk Using Bubbles

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Did you know that some sounds are easier to say than others and some sounds develop earlier than others?

Some of the early developing sounds include P, B, M and W. These sounds tend to be easier for a reason. You'll notice that to say each of these sounds you use your lips (and yes.. it's totally okay if you say these sounds aloud right now to see if in fact you use your lips). Download your speech sound development guide by clicking here.

These sounds are considered easier and early developing because you can see them on your face. AKA if your child can SEE how to make the sound, it is easier for your child to IMITATE the sound.

You can use BUBBLES to focus on the early sounds P, B, M and W.

Bubbles can be so motivating for children and as a result lead to them wanting to communicate with you.

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Here are 5 ways to use bubbles to encourage speech and language skills

1. Say BUBBLES as you blow the bubbles.

2. Say “MORE” as you ask your child if they want MORE bubbles (PRO TIP: use the sign for more as you say the word more)

3. Say “WOW” as you blow lots of bubbles.

4. Say “WHOA” when there's a big bubble.

5. Say “POP” as you pop the bubbles. (PRO TIP: This is a great way to practice pointing)

It is okay if your child doesn't repeat the words that you say or if they don't say any of these words yet. It is also important for your child to hear you saying the words too.


Found This Helpful?

If you liked this post and want additional ideas to get your child talking, sign up for my mailing list and get a copy of my Speech Sound Development Guide with First Word Tips for FREE.

Looking for more tips to help get your toddler talking. Check out my online course, Talking Tips Academy™ that is reopening it’s doors soon by clicking HERE.

5 Ways to Get your Toddler to Talk while Opening Presents

Did you know that you can build a strong foundation for speech and language development during daily routines?
𝑾𝒐𝒓𝒅𝒔 are everywhere. No matter what you are doing or where you are there are plenty of opportunities for your child to learn to talk.