SKU:LS
Little Shopper Household Vocabulary Game for Kids
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Little Shopper turns everyday vocabulary practice into an engaging shopping game for young children. Players use simple shopping lists and race to collect familiar household objects, giving children repeated opportunities to hear, recognise, name, and remember common nouns. The game is especially useful for building early vocabulary because the words are connected to objects children see and use in daily life. Simple rules make it accessible for young learners while the playful format encourages interaction, attention, and turn-taking. Recommended for early learners from around age 2, Little Shopper is suitable for parents, preschool educators, and anyone looking for a fun way to practise everyday object names through play.
Learning outcomes include stronger vocabulary, comprehension, expressive language, and confidence using the target skill.
For parents and teachers, the cards are easy to use in short, focused sessions or as part of everyday conversation. Encourage the child to point, name, describe, answer, and then use the target language in a sentence. Regular repetition helps new skills become more automatic while keeping practice positive and manageable.
- Who We Are
- What Makes Us Unique
Brainy Bug Resources is built by speech and language therapists with extensive clinical experience in mainstream schools, special schools and community clinics. Because language lies at the heart of all learning, our range goes beyond first words, covering vocabulary, grammar, reasoning, emotions, storytelling, phonics and more. Every resource follows the order in which children's language develops.
- Built in developmental order. Each deck has a clear place in a child's language journey, so you always know the next step.
- Audio in up to 9 languages. Hear every word and sentence through the Chatterbugs app, slow it down, or record your own voice as the model.
- Designed to get children talking. Picture-only sides, a monkey character and contrast sets give children a reason to find the words themselves rather than copy them.
- Space for your home language. Writing lines on the back let parents add words in the language they speak at home.
- Made for home, classroom and therapy. The same cards work for a parent at the dinner table and a therapist in a session.