Hi speechies! So for those who may not follow my journey on YouTube or Instagram, it might be news to you that I am pursuing my SLP master's degree online...say what?! I get a TON of questions about how my program works, so I filmed a video dedicated to answering all of your questions! Before I share the video, I wanted to give you a list of online/distance SLP programs that I applied to in case you're looking for online options: 1. Florida State University 2. East Carolina University 3. New York University 4. University of Montana (scroll down to "Distance Students") 5. Idaho State University Thanks for watching!
RESOURCES TO HELP YOU
This worksheet targets asking grammatically correct, semantically appropriate questions! Click here to download!
Speech-language pathologists who work in neonatal intensive care units (NICUs) have one of the most challenging roles in the entire career field. With patients far too young to communicate with and unable to express their symptoms and feelings directly, NICU SLPs have to be experts in diagnostic matters and understanding normal childhood development processes. Since
This year will be my fifth year as an SLP. I would like to say at this time that I have data tracking mastered. However, I can't seem to fi...
Grab your list of 35 free speech therapy data sheets here! Learn how to use google froms for your speech therapy data collection.
Apparently, I'm not the only SLP who struggles with the /r/ sound! In my last "Quick Articulation Tip," I shared how I started using dental floss picks to help students find the appropriate tongue placement for the
Feel like you’re drowning in IEPs? This post includes six time-saving hacks that will help you zoom through your paperwork. These tips are perfect for the busy SLP who needs to maximize time in speech therapy instruction.
Teaching pronouns in speech therapy is about using the correct form, for example "he" vs. "him." Tips to make it easier plus a freebie!
Are you studying for the SLP praxis exam? Check out some of my best tips for acing this important test! Keep up the hard work!
This post is in response to a followers request. Thanks for your input and suggestions! One of the very first ways to improve intelligi...
Welcome! If you are reading this and have been searching for teletherapy tutorials, ideas, and resources, you have come to the right place!! This post was co-authored by SLP, Holly Rosensweig of Spiffy Speech and SLP, Lucy Stone of The Speech Express . While we wrote this with SLPs in mind, many
Are you looking for toys to use with toddlers in speech therapy? This age group can be tricky to keep engaged at times. In addition, toddlers have a much shorter attention span so you cannot
Hi friends! I shared a quick video of a flip through of my SLP Review Binder on Instagram and a few people wanted a more in-depth look...en...
This year will be my fifth year as an SLP. I would like to say at this time that I have data tracking mastered. However, I can't seem to fi...
Articulation intervention can seem like a jumble, but it doesn't have to be. Today, we're talking about how to actually make articulation intervention work for you and your students.
My first semester of speech language pathology graduate school is over!! Boy, is that a mouthful or what?! I said goodbye to my clients yesterday, which was so so so sad. I honestly felt so lucky t…
Hi friends! Thank you so much for all the love and support. Here is the freebie for reaching over 200 likes on Facebook! I had a request for vocalic /r/ cards with pictures for non-readers, so I made one for you! :) You can play this three ways: 1. Use as flash cards. 2. Play like Go Fish! Print two copies of each card. Students take turns asking each other if they have the card that matches theirs. If they don't have the match, the student draws from the pile. When the student has a match, they lay the cards down. Whoever has the most matches wins! 3. Play like Memory. Print two copies of each card. Lay out the cards face down. Students take turns flipping two cards over to see if they match. Whoever has the most matches at the end wins! This pack includes a word list: It also includes 28 vocalic /r/ cards and 4 blank cards: You can download this freebie here! If you do download it, leave feedback on TpT and comment here!
multi-sensory approach can make this learning process more engaging and effective in teaching feeling words and how to say how one feels
Across the country, there’s been a push to better measure teacher effectiveness. This has resulted in several new evaluation systems (including the Danielson model) being developed and implemented in states across the country. While SLPs
Working with kiddos with Childhood Apraxia of Speech can be challenging and yet so rewarding. I have also found it is pretty difficult to find materials for apraxia that don't cost an arm and a leg. Since I don't have an extra arm or leg to spare ; ) I have been slowly putting these things together and finally put them all into a new packet. This packet practices production of vowel sounds and different syllable structures (CV, VC, CVC, CVCV). I had a sweet kiddo yesterday who LOVED the "Don't Wake the Monster" game with the printable picture cards. She loved it so much, I am working on making the game for other articulation sounds too, coming soon! She asked to take it home and play it with her mom (hello homework!). Check it out by clicking on the picture below.
As SLP’s we love to have families learn and carryover the work we do in speech-language treatment sessions. This helps ensure carryover of progress and generalization of therapy success. Ho…
Check out these free and editable vocalic /r/ worksheets and activities in Canva! Ideal for speech therapists and teachers, these resources..
My aunt, who is a Kindergarten teacher, is always passing down morsels of wisdom and fun ideas that she has gained over her 30-something and counting years of teaching! I am proud to say she is one…
Are you a school based SLP about to start the new year off? Work week before students arrive: • Step 1: Get the master schedule for your campus (lunch times, PE times, recess times, etc...). This will help you make blocks on your schedule for each grade level. • Step 2: Get class rosters as soon as they are complete. Go through and highlight all of your speech studetnts' names so you know where to find them. • Step 3: Get your IEPs/logs/data collection paperwork ready to go.I keep a binder
This year will be my fifth year as an SLP. I would like to say at this time that I have data tracking mastered. However, I can't seem to fi...
A description of what ages children should be able to master different speech sounds as they grow and develop in their speech & communication.
