KukiKuk Véééliké první karty Pro batolata

Why are sounds so important? In the early development of speech, imitating sounds plays a crucial role. Before the first words appear, a child goes through a phase of pre-speech expressions (cooing, babbling, imitating sounds from the environment). Repeated sounds of animals, objects, or activities develop auditory perception and memory, strengthen the motor skills of the speech organs (lips, tongue, soft palate), help perceive the rhythm and melody of language, and create the first foundations of vocabulary. According to speech therapists and child psychologists, the period of 12 to 30 months is key for playful speech stimulation. The more a child hears and repeats various sounds, the more natural the transition to the first words becomes. The cards are 15.5 × 15.5 cm in size and made of 2 mm thick cardboard. They are easy to hold even for the smallest children, support grip and gross motor skills, and thanks to their robust design, they withstand intensive use. An ideal tool before the first words – a child can respond to the pictures with sounds before they start speaking. The set excellently follows the contrasting KukiKuk cards.