 Hello and welcome to Rehab at Home from Medell. In this series, we will show you some simple activities you can do at home to help your child with their listening and speaking. Today, Penny is reading a story with her mum. The story is full of rhyming words. Penny's mum highlights the words that rhyme by putting more emphasis on these. Let's see how she does it. What could that be? Hiding from me? Oh, so let's see. Oh, what's that hiding under the hat? What's that? What do you think it could be? Do you think it's a cat under the hat? Isn't it? Meow. Oh, what's that hiding behind the log? Oh, do you think that could be? It's a dog behind the log. Can you see the dog behind the log? Do you do the next one? Oh, what's that hiding inside the box? What do you think it could be in the box? It's a fox inside the box. Can you see the fox? Yeah. What's that hiding beside the house? Can you see what's hiding? How? Where is it? I can't see it. Oh, there it is. There it's hiding behind the house. I wonder what it's going to be. What do you think is going to be behind the house? It's a mouse beside the house. Do you think it sounds the same, mouse and house? Yes. Recognising rhyming words is an important skill to have before learning to read and write. You can highlight rhyming words to your child to occur in books, songs and everyday activities to help build their skills. You can do this by saying, those words rhyme, they sound the same at the end. Thanks for watching and don't forget to subscribe to the Metal Blog to get all of the latest Rehab at Home videos straight to your inbox.