Teach & Speechby Julia Taylor, Speech Pathologist
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Kit 6 of 17· 🥉 Band 1: Emerging Communicators

The ALL GONE Kit

The mealtime word that talks about things that disappear

Why “all gone” matters

'All gone' (and its cousin 'all done') lets children talk about endings — finished food, empty cups, vanished ice cream. It's one of the earliest two-word phrases, it transfers perfectly to real mealtimes, and pretend food play gives you unlimited practice without the mess. Pretend food and popping bubbles create natural 'all gone!' moments every thirty seconds.

How to teach it — 4 simple steps

  1. 1

    Pretend-eat with gusto: 'Mmm mmm mmm... ALL GONE!' Show empty hands dramatically.

  2. 2

    Feed a teddy who eats everything: 'Teddy ate it ALL. All gone!'

  3. 3

    Pause before the last bite: 'One more, then...?' — wait for 'all gone!'

  4. 4

    Use it at real meals and bath time ('water all gone!') so the word follows them everywhere.

Cover of All Gone — Woodland Friends storybook by Julia Taylor

The storybook for this kit — read it together with Woodland Friends · arriving September 2026

All Gone

Kip the Deer saves his best big berry for last — and it vanishes! A gentle whodunnit about endings, sorry and sharing.

Get the book · $5

The 3 toys in this kit

Each one creates dozens of natural “all gone” moments — open a toy page for the full goals by level.