Capture Holiday Magic: DIY Christmas Picture Frame Crafts for Kids

Table of Contents

1. Why Christmas Picture Frame Crafts? More Than Just Decoration
2. Getting Started: Essential Supplies for Festive Frame Making
3. Sparkling Ideas: A Gallery of Christmas Picture Frame Crafts for Kids
4. Beyond the Craft: Enhancing Communication During Play
5. Making it Accessible for All Ages and Abilities
6. Why Choose Speech Blubs to Further Your Child’s Communication Journey?
7. Conclusion
8. FAQ

The holiday season is a magical time, brimming with warmth, laughter, and cherished moments. We capture these moments with photographs, freezing fleeting smiles and festive scenes. But what happens to these precious pictures once they’re taken? Often, they live on our phones or in digital albums, rarely brought into the tangible world to adorn our homes. Imagine transforming those beloved snapshots into sparkling, handcrafted treasures that also serve as delightful Christmas decorations! This year, let’s turn our favorite holiday photos into works of art with engaging Christmas picture frame crafts designed specifically for kids. This post will guide you through a world of creative possibilities, from simple designs for tiny hands to more intricate projects for older children, all while highlighting the incredible developmental benefits these activities offer. We’ll explore essential supplies, present a gallery of enchanting craft ideas, and reveal how these hands-on projects become powerful tools for enhancing your child’s communication skills, fostering family connection, and building confidence. Get ready to sprinkle some holiday magic on your memories and create keepsakes that speak volumes, long after the tinsel is packed away.

Why Christmas Picture Frame Crafts? More Than Just Decoration

Engaging in festive crafting goes far beyond merely creating pretty objects for display. These projects offer a rich tapestry of developmental benefits that nurture a child’s growth in numerous areas. At Speech Blubs, we believe every interaction is an opportunity for learning and connection, and these crafts perfectly embody that philosophy.

Preserving Cherished Memories

In a world increasingly dominated by digital images, there’s something uniquely special about a physical photograph held within a frame, especially one lovingly decorated by a child. These frames become tangible time capsules, preserving not just the image itself, but also the memory of the crafting session, the laughter shared, and the pride of creation. They serve as beautiful reminders of family togetherness and holiday joy, transforming a simple photograph into a cherished family heirloom.

Developing Fine Motor Skills

Crafting naturally hones fine motor skills, which are crucial for tasks like writing, drawing, and even self-care. Activities such as picking up small embellishments, squeezing glue bottles, cutting shapes (with child-safe scissors), and painting require precision and control. These actions strengthen the small muscles in the hands and fingers, improving dexterity and hand-eye coordination. As children engage in these tasks, they are building a foundational skillset that will benefit them in countless other aspects of their lives.

Boosting Creativity and Imagination

A blank picture frame is an open canvas for a child’s imagination. Unlike structured lessons, crafts allow for freedom of expression and personal choice. Children can experiment with colors, textures, and arrangements, deciding how they want their frame to look. This process encourages innovative thinking, problem-solving, and the ability to visualize an idea and bring it to life. There’s no “right” or “wrong” way to decorate, fostering a sense of artistic confidence and encouraging children to think outside the box.

Encouraging Communication and Language Development

Perhaps one of the most significant, yet often overlooked, benefits of crafting with children is its profound impact on language and communication development. This is where the magic truly aligns with our mission at Speech Blubs: to empower children to speak their minds and hearts. As children craft, they are naturally exposed to a wealth of language-rich opportunities:

• Discussing Colors, Shapes, and Textures: “Which color glitter should we use? The sparkly red or the shiny gold?” “Can you find the round button?” “How does the cotton ball feel? Soft?” This descriptive language expands vocabulary and comprehension.
• Following Instructions: “First, we’ll put glue on the frame, then we’ll add the stars.” This helps children understand and respond to multi-step commands, a critical skill for everyday communication and learning.
• Expressing Ideas and Feelings: “I want my frame to look like a snowy forest!” “I feel happy making this for Grandma.” These opportunities encourage children to articulate their thoughts, preferences, and emotions, building their confidence in self-expression.
• Narrating Actions and Sharing Stories: As they work, children might narrate their actions (“I’m painting the frame green now”) or tell stories about the picture they’re framing. For a parent whose 3-year-old ‘late talker’ loves animals, making a reindeer frame offers a fun, motivating way to practice sounds like “reindeer” or “ho ho ho” or describing the “pointy antlers.” Similarly, a “Santa’s workshop” frame can inspire conversations about what Santa does, what toys he makes, and who he delivers presents to. These real-world contexts make language learning natural and enjoyable. Just like in our app, where children learn by imitating their peers, these crafts provide real-world contexts for language. Our video modeling methodology is designed to make learning engaging and natural, much like a child learning new sounds and words through play in a collaborative crafting environment.

Fostering Family Bonding

In our busy lives, dedicated family time can sometimes feel elusive. Crafting together provides a wonderful opportunity to slow down, connect, and enjoy each other’s company without the distractions of screens or daily routines. It’s a chance to collaborate, share ideas, and create something beautiful as a team. These shared experiences become cherished memories themselves, strengthening family bonds and creating traditions that can be revisited year after year.

Getting Started: Essential Supplies for Festive Frame Making

Before diving into the glitter and glue, it’s helpful to gather your supplies. Most of these items are readily available at craft stores, discount stores, or even around your home. Remember, safety first! Always choose child-safe, non-toxic materials, and supervise young children closely, especially with small embellishments.

Basic Frame Options

• Cardboard Frames: Easy to cut, shape, and decorate. You can use old cereal boxes or purchase pre-cut cardboard frames. They are lightweight and very budget-friendly.
• Wooden Frames: Often available unfinished, these provide a sturdy base for painting and gluing. They can be found in various sizes at craft stores.
• Store-Bought Plastic Frames: Inexpensive and ready to decorate. Look for simple, plain designs that can be easily customized.
• Popsicle Stick Frames: A classic craft! Simply glue four popsicle sticks together in a square or rectangle shape to form a rustic frame.

Decorating Staples

• Child-Safe Glue: White school glue (PVA glue) is perfect for most crafts. Hot glue should only be used by adults for quick adhesion of heavier items.
• Non-Toxic Paints: Acrylic paints are versatile and come in many colors. Tempera paints are also great for younger children as they are easily washable.
• Markers, Crayons, Colored Pencils: For drawing designs, writing names, or adding details.
• Glitter & Glitter Glue: A Christmas craft essential! Glitter adds sparkle, and glitter glue offers less mess.
• Construction Paper/Cardstock: For cutting shapes, backing photos, or creating layers.
• Scissors: Child-safe blunt-tip scissors for kids, and sharp adult scissors for more intricate cuts.

Festive Embellishments

This is where the real fun begins! Think about holiday themes and textures.

• Cotton Balls: Perfect for creating fluffy snow, Santa’s beard, or snowy drifts.
• Pipe Cleaners: Flexible and fuzzy, great for antlers, candy cane stripes, or abstract designs.
• Pom-Poms: Come in various sizes and colors, ideal for berries, Rudolph’s nose, or colorful ornaments.
• Sequins & Beads: Add sparkle and texture. Supervise young children carefully to prevent choking hazards.
• Googly Eyes: Bring characters like reindeer, Santa, or elves to life.
• Ribbons & Yarn: For hanging loops, bows, or wrapping around the frame.
• Buttons: Small, colorful buttons can be used as ornaments or accents.
• Stickers: Holiday-themed stickers (snowflakes, stars, Santa, trees) are quick and easy decorations.
• Natural Elements: Pinecones, small evergreen sprigs (carefully dried), dried orange slices, cinnamon sticks – bring the scent and feel of nature indoors.
• Craft Foam: Easy to cut into festive shapes like stars, trees, or gingerbread men.
• Small Bells: Add a jingle to your frame!

Sparkling Ideas: A Gallery of Christmas Picture Frame Crafts for Kids

Now that we have our supplies, let’s dive into some imaginative and delightful Christmas picture frame craft ideas. Each craft offers unique opportunities for creativity and conversation. Remember, the goal is not perfection, but participation, joy, and developmental growth.

The “Winter Wonderland” Frame

Create a snowy scene that evokes the magic of a fresh snowfall. This craft is wonderful for sensory exploration and descriptive language.

• Materials: Plain frame (wooden or cardboard), white paint, blue paint, cotton balls, silver/blue glitter, tiny plastic snowflakes or white paper cutouts, white glue.
• Instructions:
  1. Paint the frame light blue or white as a base. Let it dry completely.
  2. Glue cotton balls along the top and bottom edges of the frame to create fluffy snowdrifts.
  3. While the glue is wet, sprinkle glitter over the cotton balls and painted areas to make it sparkle like fresh snow.
  4. Glue small plastic snowflakes or white paper cutouts randomly onto the frame.
  5. Once dry, insert a photo of your child playing in the snow or a beautiful winter landscape.
• Communication Opportunities: Talk about the texture of the cotton (“soft,” “fluffy”), the colors (“icy blue,” “sparkling white”), and the feeling of winter (“cold,” “crisp”). Ask, “What do you see in the snow?” or “How does the glitter twinkle?” We encourage parents to make every moment a learning opportunity, just like in our app, where children learn by imitating peers. These crafts provide real-world contexts for language development, such as describing elements of a winter scene, using adjectives, and following multi-step directions.

The “Santa’s Workshop” Frame

This cheerful frame is perfect for little ones who are excited about Santa and his elves.

• Materials: Plain frame, red paint, white paint, red felt, cotton balls, black construction paper, yellow craft foam, white glue.
• Instructions:
  1. Paint the frame bright red. Let it dry.
  2. Use white paint to create a “fur” trim effect along one edge or corners.
  3. Cut out a small Santa hat shape from red felt and glue it onto one corner of the frame. Add a cotton ball pom-pom to the tip and a strip of cotton for the brim.
  4. Cut a small black rectangle from construction paper for a belt, and a yellow square for the buckle. Glue them onto the bottom part of the frame.
  5. You can also add small cotton balls for Santa’s beard or little white stars for workshop magic.
• Communication Opportunities: Role-playing Santa, discussing presents, and making “ho ho ho” sounds are all fantastic for developing speech. Ask, “What kind of toys does Santa make?” or “If you were an elf, what would you do?” Our approach is centered around creating engaging, interactive experiences, transforming passive screen time into “smart screen time.” This craft encourages imaginative play, which is a cornerstone of language acquisition.

The “Reindeer Romp” Frame

A beloved classic, this craft brings Rudolph and his friends to life! It’s fantastic for animal sounds and descriptive vocabulary.

• Materials: Plain frame, brown paint, brown pipe cleaners, googly eyes, red pom-pom (for Rudolph!), white glue.
• Instructions:
  1. Paint the frame brown. Let it dry.
  2. Glue two googly eyes onto the top center of the frame, representing the reindeer’s eyes.
  3. If making Rudolph, glue a red pom-pom below the eyes for his shining nose. Otherwise, use a brown or black pom-pom.
  4. Twist brown pipe cleaners into antler shapes and glue them above the eyes. You might need a stronger glue for these or adult assistance.
  5. Optional: Add glitter or small “snow” dots with white paint for a snowy background.
• Communication Opportunities: Encourage animal sounds (“reindeer go…”), discuss the reindeer’s features (“pointy antlers,” “shiny nose,” “big eyes”), and describe actions (“run,” “fly,” “jump”). For children who might need a little extra support with their communication, activities like this offer a fantastic opportunity to practice new vocabulary. Our app features sections like ‘Animal Kingdom’ that reinforce these early language skills through fun and interactive video modeling. Why not download Speech Blubs from the App Store or Google Play and explore our engaging content today?

The “Christmas Tree Fun” Frame

Decorate a frame as if it were a mini Christmas tree, adorned with colorful ornaments.

• Materials: Plain frame, green paint, assorted small pompoms, sequins, small star sticker or cut-out, white glue.
• Instructions:
  1. Paint the frame green. Let it dry.
  2. Glue colorful pompoms and shiny sequins onto the green frame, mimicking Christmas tree ornaments.
  3. Place a star sticker or cut-out at the very top of the frame.
  4. You can add small strips of brown paper or paint for the tree trunk at the bottom.
• Communication Opportunities: This craft is excellent for practicing colors (“red pom-pom,” “blue sequin”), counting (“How many ornaments are on your tree?”), and descriptive words (“sparkly,” “round,” “pointy”). Our mission at Speech Blubs is to empower children to speak their minds and hearts, and simple crafts like these are perfect for building that early confidence and expanding their descriptive language. We encourage you to try our quick 3-minute preliminary screener to get a simple assessment and a free 7-day trial of our app.

The “Gingerbread House” Frame

A deliciously fun craft that stimulates the senses and inspires imaginative stories.

• Materials: Plain frame, brown paint, white puffy paint (or white glue mixed with shaving cream for texture), small buttons, colorful sprinkles (non-edible craft sprinkles), white glue.
• Instructions:
  1. Paint the frame brown to resemble gingerbread. Let it dry.
  2. Use white puffy paint (or your DIY puffy paint) to create “icing” details around the edges, squiggles, and dots.
  3. While the puffy paint is wet, gently press in small colorful buttons or sprinkle craft sprinkles to look like candy decorations.
  4. Let it dry completely (puffy paint can take a while!).
• Communication Opportunities: Talk about the pretend “smell” of gingerbread, the shapes of the “candies,” and use words like “sweet,” “spicy,” “crunchy” (even if they’re not edible!). Discuss building a gingerbread house and the steps involved. We believe in “smart screen time” that actively engages children, and activities that follow specific steps can help reinforce the sequential thinking crucial for speech development. These kinds of imaginative activities are fantastic supplements to the structured learning we provide.

Handprint/Footprint Frame

Personalize the frame with your child’s own handprint or footprint, transformed into a festive character.

• Materials: Plain frame, child-safe paint (red, brown, green), markers, googly eyes, cotton balls, white glue.
• Instructions:
  1. Paint your child’s hand (or foot) with child-safe paint.
  2. Carefully press the handprint onto one corner of the frame. Let it dry.
  3. Once dry, transform the print:
     • Reindeer: Use brown paint for the handprint. Add googly eyes, a red pom-pom for the nose, and draw antlers with a marker.
     • Santa: Use red paint for the handprint. Add a cotton ball for the beard and pom-pom for the hat’s tip.
     • Christmas Tree: Use green paint for the handprint (fingers pointing up). Decorate with small sequins or drawn-on ornaments.
• Communication Opportunities: This craft is rich in sensory language (“wet paint,” “sticky glue,” “soft cotton”), body part identification (“hand,” “fingers,” “foot”), and action words (“press,” “wiggle,” “paint”). These hands-on activities are a wonderful complement to the structured learning our app provides. They encourage children to talk about what they’re doing, what they feel, and what they’re creating.

Beyond the Craft: Enhancing Communication During Play

The craft itself is just the beginning. The real magic for communication development happens in the interaction between you and your child. Here’s how you can supercharge language learning during your crafting sessions, mirroring the engaging and responsive environment we foster at Speech Blubs.

Describe, Describe, Describe

Use a wide range of descriptive vocabulary. Instead of just saying “glue,” say “sticky white glue.” Instead of “star,” say “shiny golden star.” Talk about colors, sizes, textures, and shapes. “Let’s put the fluffy white cotton balls here for snow.” “This pipe cleaner feels soft and fuzzy.” This rich language input helps expand your child’s vocabulary and comprehension.

Ask Open-Ended Questions

Move beyond “yes/no” questions. Encourage your child to think and elaborate.

• “What do you want to add next?”
• “How does that feel?”
• “Tell me about your reindeer. What’s his name?”
• “Why did you choose that color?” These questions prompt longer responses and encourage imaginative storytelling.

Follow Their Lead

While you might have an idea for the finished product, allow your child to make choices and direct some of the activity. If they want to put the googly eyes on the side of the frame instead of the top, let them! This empowers them, builds confidence, and makes the activity more enjoyable and meaningful to them. When children are engaged and interested, they are more receptive to learning and communication.

Narrate Your Actions

Talk through what you are doing, even if it feels a little silly. “Mommy is carefully opening the glue bottle.” “Now I’m gently pressing the sequin onto the frame.” This provides a model for narrative speech and helps children understand the sequence of actions. It also reinforces the connection between words and actions.

Sing Songs and Tell Stories

Incorporate holiday songs related to your craft, like “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer” or “Jingle Bells.” Make up simple stories about the characters or scenes you’re creating. Storytelling is a powerful tool for language development, fostering imagination and narrative skills.

Integrate Speech Blubs’ Core Principles

Our approach at Speech Blubs is built on proven scientific principles. You can naturally integrate these into your craft time:

• Modeling: Just like children learn by watching peers in Speech Blubs, you can model correct pronunciation, new words, and sentence structures. Repeat new words and phrases clearly and enthusiastically.
• Repetition: Learning often happens through repetition. If you’re focusing on a particular sound or word, like “snow” or “star,” find natural ways to repeat it throughout the activity.
• Positive Reinforcement: Celebrate every effort and success, no matter how small. “Great job squeezing that glue!” “I love how you chose that color!” Positive feedback encourages continued participation and builds a child’s confidence.

For parents who are uncertain if their child could benefit from more structured support, our quick 3-minute preliminary screener can provide an assessment and next-steps plan. It’s a valuable tool to help you understand your child’s communication development and how Speech Blubs can support their journey.

Making it Accessible for All Ages and Abilities

One of the beautiful aspects of crafting is its adaptability. You can tailor these Christmas picture frame crafts to suit children of various ages and developmental stages, ensuring everyone can participate and enjoy the creative process.

Toddlers (1-3 years old)

For toddlers, focus on the sensory experience and simple, supervised actions.

• Focus: Squishing glue, touching different textures (cotton balls, pom-poms), exploring colors.
• Adaptations: Pre-cut shapes and elements. Use washable finger paints. Emphasize large, easy-to-handle items. Ensure all materials are non-toxic and not choking hazards. Let them put glue on the frame with a glue stick or their fingers.
• Language Tip: Use single words and short phrases. “Sticky glue!” “Red star!” “Soft cotton!”

Preschoolers (3-5 years old)

Preschoolers can handle more independence and enjoy making choices.

• Focus: Gluing, basic cutting (with supervision), painting, choosing their own embellishments.
• Adaptations: Offer a selection of pre-cut festive shapes. Introduce blunt-tip child-safe scissors for simple cutting tasks. Encourage them to plan their design.
• Language Tip: Encourage descriptive words and simple sentences. “I’m making a green tree.” “My snowman has big eyes.” Ask open-ended questions.

School-Aged Kids (6+ years old)

Older children can tackle more complex designs and refine their fine motor skills.

• Focus: Intricate cutting, detailed painting, drawing, personalized touches, using a wider range of materials.
• Adaptations: Provide smaller, more detailed embellishments. Introduce more advanced techniques like layering paper, creating patterns, or adding written messages.
• Language Tip: Encourage storytelling about their creations, explaining their design choices, and using more complex sentence structures.

Children with Special Needs

Crafting can be particularly beneficial for children with special needs, offering a non-threatening and engaging way to practice skills.

• Adaptations: Adjust materials and support levels as needed. Focus on the process, not the perfection of the end product. Use adaptive tools if necessary (e.g., larger grip paintbrushes). Provide clear, step-by-step instructions, breaking them down into small, manageable chunks. Consider multi-sensory materials to engage different senses. For example, some children might benefit from weighted tools for better control. If a child has difficulty with fine motor skills, pre-apply glue or use glue dots.
• Language Tip: Be patient and responsive. Repeat instructions or words as needed. Use visual aids (like pointing to the next step). Celebrate all attempts and efforts to communicate, whether verbal or non-verbal. These activities can be wonderful for developing joint attention, which is a key precursor to language development.

No matter the age or ability, the most important ingredients are patience, encouragement, and a willingness to embrace the creative journey together.

Why Choose Speech Blubs to Further Your Child’s Communication Journey?

At Speech Blubs, we understand that every child’s communication journey is unique, and sometimes, a little extra support can make all the difference. Our founders, who grew up with speech problems themselves, created the tool they wished they had. This personal connection fuels our mission: to empower children to speak their minds and hearts, providing an immediate, effective, and joyful solution for the 1 in 4 children who need speech support.

Our Unique Approach: Smart Screen Time

We blend scientific principles with play to create one-of-a-kind “smart screen time” experiences. Unlike passive viewing like cartoons, Speech Blubs offers a screen-free alternative that actively engages children. Our core methodology, “video modeling,” is where children learn by watching and imitating their peers. This natural, engaging process leverages mirror neurons in the brain, making language acquisition more intuitive and fun.

Scientific Backing and Real Parent Success

Our method isn’t just fun; it’s backed by science. We’re proud to be rated highly on the MARS scale, placing us in the top tier of speech apps worldwide. You can explore the scientific research behind our approach on Our research page. But beyond the science, it’s the real-life stories of transformation that truly inspire us. Parents around the world have witnessed their children’s confidence soar and their frustration diminish as they begin to communicate effectively. Don’t just take our word for it; see what other parents are saying about their child’s success with Speech Blubs.

Seamless Integration with Daily Life

Just as crafting festive picture frames provides a context for language learning, Speech Blubs integrates seamlessly into your child’s overall developmental plan. Our app helps build foundational skills, vocabulary, and articulation, making everyday interactions, like discussing a craft project, even richer and more meaningful. It’s a powerful supplement to a child’s overall development, and when applicable, professional therapy. We believe in providing tools that foster family connection and create joyful learning moments.

Unlock the Best Value: Our Pricing Plans

We are committed to providing accessible and effective tools for all families. To help you choose the best option, we offer transparent pricing:

• Monthly Plan: For $14.99 per month, you get access to our core Speech Blubs app.
• Yearly Plan: Our most popular and highly recommended option, priced at $59.99 per year. This breaks down to just $4.99 per month, allowing you to save 66% compared to the monthly plan!

Why the Yearly Plan is the Best Choice:

The Yearly plan isn’t just cheaper; it offers a comprehensive suite of benefits designed to maximize your child’s learning and your family’s experience:

• 7-Day Free Trial: Exclusively with the Yearly plan, you can explore the full features of Speech Blubs for an entire week, risk-free, to see the incredible impact it can have. The Monthly plan does not include this benefit.
• The Extra Reading Blubs App: Unlock our companion Reading Blubs app, which further supports literacy development, exclusively available with the Yearly plan.
• Early Access to New Updates: Be among the first to experience exciting new features and content.
• 24-Hour Support Response Time: Get priority assistance whenever you need it.

The Monthly plan does not include the free trial, the Reading Blubs app, early updates, or prioritized support. For the best value and access to all our premium features, we encourage you to choose the Yearly plan and start your 7-day free trial today!

Conclusion

Christmas picture frame crafts for kids offer a beautiful blend of creativity, family bonding, and developmental growth. From honing fine motor skills and sparking imagination to significantly boosting communication and language development, these festive projects are more than just holiday decorations – they are cherished opportunities for connection and learning. They provide a tangible way to preserve precious memories while building essential skills that empower children to express themselves confidently.

As you gather your glitter and glue, remember that every snip, every dab of paint, and every shared giggle contributes to your child’s journey toward effective communication. These hands-on activities are a perfect complement to the dedicated language support we offer at Speech Blubs. We are committed to providing engaging, scientifically-backed tools that empower children to “speak their minds and hearts.”

Don’t wait to ignite your child’s potential. Download Speech Blubs from the App Store or Google Play and choose the Yearly plan to unlock your free trial and all exclusive benefits. Give your child the gift of communication this holiday season, and watch them flourish. Ready to get started? Create your account and begin your 7-day free trial today!

FAQ

Q1: What age group are these Christmas picture frame crafts suitable for? A1: These crafts can be adapted for a wide range of ages, from toddlers (1-3 years old) with supervision and simplified steps, to preschoolers (3-5 years old) with more independence, and school-aged children (6+ years old) who can handle more intricate details and express greater creativity. The key is to adjust the complexity and materials to your child’s developmental stage.

Q2: What are the main developmental benefits of doing these crafts with my child? A2: These crafts offer numerous benefits, including enhancing fine motor skills (hand-eye coordination, dexterity), boosting creativity and imagination, fostering communication and language development (vocabulary, following instructions, expressing ideas), and strengthening family bonds through shared activity and memory-making.

Q3: How can I best encourage language development during crafting? A3: To boost language, actively describe colors, textures, and actions; ask open-ended questions (e.g., “What do you want to add next?”); narrate your own actions; and follow your child’s lead. Repeating new words and phrases, providing positive reinforcement, and engaging in imaginative play will also significantly enhance their communication skills. Our Speech Blubs app uses similar principles, like video modeling, to make language learning engaging and effective.

Q4: Where can I find out if my child could benefit from speech support? A4: If you’re wondering if your child might benefit from additional speech support, we offer a quick 3-minute preliminary screener on our website. This simple assessment, consisting of 9 questions, provides you with an immediate assessment and a personalized next-steps plan. It’s a great first step to understanding your child’s communication development and how tools like Speech Blubs can help.