AAC for me? AAC with tea? Discover rhyming words in this fun book. And explore all the different ways we can play with rhyme in this special book that includes children who use AAC. What is AAC? AAC stands for Augmentative and Alternative Communication. It sounds complicated but it is not. Some children cannot always speak, so they use AAC. AAC can be communicating with pictures or gestures or typing. This book has been written to help our community learn more about differences, in particular, differences in communication. Children who use AAC may communicate differently but they still have stories and ideas to share with the world. Amanda Hartmann, the author of AAC Rhyme time, has been Speech-Language Pathologist and an AAC enthusiast for over 20 years. She has helped many children who use AAC and the people that support them. She is passionate about connecting with and advocating for people who use AAC.

This bus is full of sing-along fun! Read and sing along with a happy crowd of animal passengers all through the town.

Bard the gecko loves to rhyme. he sees rhymes everywhere -- in his bedroom, his backyard, at the lake, and at the farm. Flaps on every page make learning about rhyming words fun, and will encourage children to find things that rhyme all about them.

That's Silly!(TM) puzzles and clever rhymes make this imaginative fold-out book with 12 sturdy flaps both fun and educational! Through 12 hilarious rhyming adventures, kids can discover more than 90 silly rhymes within even sillier scenes, like a "space race," "sweet street," and "rail trail." Specifically created for children ages 3-6, each bright and busy scene offers hours of fun as kids learn about rhyming concepts.

Elmo and his friends play a song on different musical instruments, including the guitar, the drums, the keyboard, and the tambourine.

Simple rhyming riddles give clues and let young children guess the rhyming answer, which is revealed with the turn of a page. From the very first reading, this engaging format gets children involved in the read-aloud process. It's a fun way to get pre-readers excited about language.

Introduce your child to rhyming words and the fun of playing withlanguage and sounds - with flaps on every spread.