I've created Power Point Presentations, showed them on the computer for some time and then printed out (see our ready-made materials ). You can read all about it here: How to Use Power Point Presentations.

And here is a different take - special thanks to Laurie Tiemens, the moderator of TeachYourBabyToRead group, for sharing this:

"The idea of making books may be daunting but it really isn't hard.
To make from scratch start with posterboard. 11"x14" is a good size. Punch two hole on the short side. The easiest way I've found of binding them is to put two book rings on. Others have used yarn or cable ties. Another possibility is to buy re-usable blank books (Green Thumb for Growing Brains). Then you have to spend very little time creating books.
The most cost effective way to make them is to write on one side of the page and if you have a corresponding picture put it on the back of that same page. Then when you read the book to your child, hold the book so that all he sees is the page with the words on it. When you are ready to look at the picture, flip the whole book over so that all you see is the picture. Remember, pictures are not necessary. And actually the fewer the pictures the more focus there is on the words. On the other hand, if your child needs the pictures to keep his interest up then by all means use them. Just don't let your child see them in the same layout as the words.
What you write will depend on the interests of your child and how advanced he is in the program. At first, you will want to start with one 3-4 word sentence per page. Use as large print as you can. Go ahead and use proper capitalization and punctuation. Your child will catch on to that with simple exposure.
One subject that nearly all children love is stories about themselves! Take pictures of your child doing all kinds of things and use them to write books. Tommy Goes Swimming, Tommy Eats Breakfast, Tommy Loves to Play, Tommy's Family, etc. "