Engaging resources for building speech, language
and literacy skills, or simply having fun!

Brilliant Books
Books
Apps
Resources

Some of our latest reviews...

Talking Tots - December 2011

Winner of the Talking Tots Toy Awards Pre-literacy Category.

“Clickety Books have been created from a linguistic point of view and feature fun characters such as Lucky the Plucky Duck, Erica the Picky Chicken and Cork the Squawky Hawk.  Read more...

Practical Pre-School - September 2011

"Each story centres on a particular sound such as ‘awk’ in the Squawky Hawk story- an effective way of inspiring children to repeat sounds.  Read more...

info for speech and language therapists

Clickety Books and games are an attractive, fun and linguistically principled resource which can be used directly as part of a therapy programme for children with speech or literacy difficulties or indirectly by parents and teachers/early years professionals.

have a look...

info for parents and carers

Clickety Books were created by Craig Green, the parent of a child with speech, language and communication difficulties. Inspired by the activities recommended by his son’s speech and language therapist.

have a look...

info for teachers and educators

Clickety Books are beautiful, fun to read and have been especially designed to promote children’s speech sound awareness, an essential building block for both clear speech and early literacy development.

have a look...

So who are we?...

We're a bunch of people who are passionate about children developing speech language and literacy skills. Fun is always a key ingredient so our books and resources are light hearted and richly illustrated. Each book is accompanied by a CD which is narrated by Rik Mayall, Ronni Ancona or Catherine Tate,  and their unique voices bring the Clickety Gang to life!

Helping children develop speech sounds.....

Children develop speech, language and communication skills at their own pace - each child is an individual, Speech sounds are just one aspect of communication but they are often one that parents and early years practitioners are concerned about.

Some children take a long time to develop clear speech sounds and may only be easily understood by their family and close friends. This can cause considerable frustraton for both the chkld and adults, especially if the child is chatty and likes to talk. So what is typical development?

RSSSubscribe to our RSS channel here!

find us on...TwitterFacebookAmazon