Casey's Treasure Chest - Rhyming

$75.00

This kit includes a delightful collection of everyday toys and objects, specifically selected to promote fun and enjoyment while engaging with activities that promote the essential early learning skill of rhyming. 

The kit contains a small booklet that outlines a series of activities ranging in complexity for young learners at various stages of their development to sensitivity to sounds in words. There is also a USB stick that provides templates for games and ideas. 

This kit includes a delightful collection of everyday toys and objects, specifically selected to promote fun and enjoyment while engaging with activities that promote the essential early learning skill of rhyming. 

The kit contains a small booklet that outlines a series of activities ranging in complexity for young learners at various stages of their development to sensitivity to sounds in words. There is also a USB stick that provides templates for games and ideas. 

Learning to attend to words that end with the same group of sounds (rime units) is an important phonological skill that develops prior to formal reading, writing and spelling.   This kit aligns with Barbara Brann's 'Magic Caterpillar's Building Blocks for Literacy Framework' and has been developed with her permission by Occupational Therapist, Fiona Lilley and Speech Language Therapist, Sally Barrable.


The items can easily be stored in a clear plastic container for ease of use. 


Suitable for: 


  • Classroom teachers, education support staff

  • Families supporting young children with development of early literacy skills

  • Kindergarten Teachers/ Early Learning Centres

  • Tutoring groups focussed on developing early literacy skills


Educational Benefits 


  • Strengthening early rhyming skills facilitates early reading success 

  • Explicitly instruction in rhyme significantly improves the development of this skill 

  • Support Reading and writing success beyond foundational stage

  • Phonological awareness skills are reliable predictors of later reading success