We can only imagine that in every home in America, your little one's watching Baby Shark translates to a few moments for mom and dad to get a few things done. Right? These kiddos are so entranced in this sweet little tune and even though it gets stuck in everyone's head - it's worth it. Then earlier this month, the "Santa Shark" version was released that got every family even deeper into the holiday spirit and was great to turn on when mom and dad needed to get some cleaning or perhaps gift wrapping done.

However, there's always a little moment of guilt that comes along with turning anything on the television for a prolonged period of time because we're supposed to be limiting technology. But, moms gotta get things done, too! We've got some great news for all parents out there who have been letting "Santa Shark" play on repeat: watching this video can actually improve your child's language skills.

Score! Mom guilt no more!

A speech pathologist recently wrote a blog post for Super Simple and it's giving mom and dad all the relief we need this holiday when "Santa Shark" is playing in the background of our everyday lives.

Speech-language pathologist Andi Putt shared that the new videos these videos are actually designed to help toddlers and kids build vocabulary through the repetition of simple phrases (ahem: baby shark do, do, do, dodo). But the educational factor doesn't stop there, as Putt also noted that these videos open up increased avenues for creative play, giving kids a starting point for games like helping Santa Shark fix his sleigh or wrapping up all those presents.

Now, it's important to also note though that mom and dad should be involved in these moments so that they can actually be turning into teaching opportunities. Translation: don't just plop your kid in from of the television or tablet all day by themselves. A great way to get involved is through asking questions. Romper spoke with language pathologist Laura Brown via email about "Santa Shark" who shared that focusing on something she calls "WH" questions (where, who, why) and ask your kids these after they have watched the video.

Hey, we totally call it a win/win situation if mom and dad can get some things done around the house while the kids watch something they are really interested in. And when it's over, you can have a recap conversation about what they learned and you are good to go. It's all about balance.

READ NEXT: There's Now A Christmas Version Of 'Baby Shark,' So Get Ready