Are you constantly recreating your speech therapy goals, or looking for speech therapy goals for vocabulary, or looking for goals for autism? Look no...
Speech therapy documentation can be tedious and time-consuming; however, it doesn't have to be! I can help you here.
Tips for eliciting /k/ and /g/ in speech therapy and activities for generalization.
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Free printables for speech and language therapy to support parents, teachers and professionals with accessible, practical resources.
. {No Prep SLP Tips: Candy Land} I know there are several resources on TPT to go with the Candy Land game but I after being a SLP for over 26 years I have an enormous stash of materials and didn…
Check out this ultimate list of over 200 free speech therapy materials for all of your needs! Save your money for what really matters!
Speech developmental norms - speech sounds, intelligibility, and more! Download free speech therapy development handouts.
A quick way to jot down how your session went and ways for parents to continue promoting carryover at home! Perfect for those kiddos who see multiple disciplines at once when you may not always have time to speak to parents. Please let me know what other resources you'd like to see!
A blog for all things speech & language therapy, education and whatever else comes along...with a Cajun twist!
Not quite sure how to use play-based speech therapy activities with your speech therapy caseload? All your questions are answered here!
I am so excited to share this new activity with all of you! I just finished the first installment in my Articulation BINGO series targeting...
Interviewing for a new job is so stressful. Take the guesswork out of the process by practicing with these interview questions for SLPs
Need a little beginning of the week inspiration today? It's a mix of shamrocks and basketball in my speech room this week. I wanted to show you two more basketball ideas! A free app plus
Keep teletherapy fresh with these FREE speech therapy websites, resources, games, and materials.
Use busy picture scenes in speech therapy! Download a free language scene and use a free Pinterest board with over 100 scenes.
Are you struggling with echolalia? Discover effective techniques for how to reduce echolalia with our helpful tips.
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I was giving the CELF-4 yesterday and realized that although I like the Concepts & Following Directions subtest, there are not a lot of written materials out there that address some of the types of basic concepts on this subtest. Obviously you can do before/after directions with real life objects (jump up and down before you spin around), but I made this worksheet to work on before/after directions with pictures, which is what the CELF-4 is really testing. Click here to download!
CFY-SLP: the Survival Guide for Articulation You’ve finished grad school (or are just about to finish grad school) in Speech- Language Pathology. CONGRATS! Perhaps you’ve just started your new position, and you’re pumped to be able to sign that CFY-SLP at the end of your name. You should be proud, because this is a huge...
Are you on a hunt for free speech therapy online activities and games that are perfect for teletherapy? Then be sure to check out this list!
Engage your teletherapy students with these interactive activities. From Boom Cards to PDF annotation, keep your virtual speech therapy sessions focused and fun!
Here are my favorite quick tips to create your SLP schedule with a free speech therapy schedule template to get you started!
Trying to elicit velar sounds in speech therapy? Read this guest post for tips and tricks on teaching /k/ and /g/!
This is an excerpt from my book, Language Lessons: From Listening Skills to Conversation (available in PDF or Kindle format). Some children have perfect hearing, but still have difficulty telling sounds or words apart, especially in noisy or distracting environments. These listening exercises may help improve your child's attention and auditory discrimination skills. Exercises Help your child make lists of sounds that are loud and sounds that are quiet. Have him close his eyes while you make sounds. Have him discern whether the sound is loud or quiet. Some possible sounds to make are: · crumpling paper · sliding a foot on the floor · slapping a hand on the table · ringing a bell · whispering · shouting · stomping foot · coughing · sniffing · scratching table with a finger Put on some distracting background noise, such as a running faucet or radio. Say words and ask your child to repeat after you. Gradually make the background noise louder. Pat your legs rapidly to create background noise while you ask your child to repeat numbers after you. Give your child commands to follow while there is background noise. Choose one sound to focus on for a day or a week. Find objects and pictures that begin with the sound. Emphasize that sound when you pronounce words. Help your child to produce the sound and identify which words do or do not have that sound. Say these word pairs. Ask your child to tell you whether the words are the same or different. Ask your child these questions. (Pronounce the sound rather than name the letter.) · Does this word start with /t/? tick, pie, toe, tall, cat, tan · Does this word start with /s/? sock, sand, top, church, soda, thing · Does this word start with /p/? bob, puppy, porch, pat, bite, tongue · Does this word start with /g/? go, grumpy, gallop, cat, gun, donkey · Does this word start with /ch/? tell, chin, church, share, ship, chop Ask your child to listen carefully to the beginning of each word and to tell you which word does not start with the same sound as the others. · tip, sip, tear, tame · bean, bear, bat, cat · sign, take, took, tap · sip, sing, child, sister · sorry, super, silly, taken · man, no, manners, mat · cap, car, cup, tap Ask your child to think of a word that begins with the same sound as these words: · sun · big · paper · goose · no · man · pipe · kite · dig · fence
Give me an /r/ any day. Gimme me any old artic error. It's only the lateral productions that make me shake in my boots! I'll admit it, I'm a big ole chicken when it comes to lateral
Circle or whole-group activities can be challenging for SLPs. Here are five easy to prep, highly engaging activities for preschoolers.
Are you racking your brain for toys that will work with your moderate-severe students. I have 10 toys that will promote functional communication!
This Blog and Infographic will review tonic reflexes, their significance if the reflex persists beyond the typical age range, and the possible impact on a child’s functioning and role performance. Last but not least, this blog will suggest therapeutic interventions that are known to help inhibit the activation of tonic reflexes and advance postural control as a foundation for optimal functioning.
I needed something for progress monitoring with my artic kiddos. It doesn't cover every sound, but definitely the heavy hitters. Hope you find this helpful. Check out my other FREE Progress Monitoring/Data Collection Forms: Language Progress Monitoring: Syn, Ant, Irreg Verbs, Irreg Plurals and more FREE***Progress Monitoring/Data Collection for "WH" QUESTIONS***FREE
Speech therapy for older children with articulation disorders can be challenging. Here are some tips for assessment, treatment, and carryover.
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Use these evidence-based activities and strategies to teach pronouns to your speech therapy students, including: subject, object, possessive, & reflexive pronouns.
It's Tuesday and the last of you are likely heading back to work today! Don't worry, some of us have been working for an entire month now! I'm continuing the SLP 101 series this week.
Multi-Step Directions may be easy to find online, but this selection is geared specifically for practicing speech therapy.
Here are a list of free speech therapy r sound activities for working on the articulation sound /r/. Plus grab our free 17 paged PDF!
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
Engage your teletherapy students with these interactive activities. From Boom Cards to PDF annotation, keep your virtual speech therapy sessions focused and fun!
I have a few kids who need to work on possessive nouns, pronouns and have/has. So many of my materials don't have pictures that go with the sentence, which can be confusing for some of my students. When I saw this clip art, I had to make a possessives unit with pictures that correspond to each sentence. Check it out on TPT! This unit has a total of 124 cards and can easily be used with any activity or game in your therapy room! The possessive noun / pronoun cards have fill in the blanks that can used for either one depending on your therapy targets. This works for every sentence in this section, since we all spend so much of our valuable time cutting and laminating materials, I wanted these cards to do double duty. There are 12 cards each of girls and boys to provide equal practice when you are working on pronouns. Their and theirs have separate cards, with 12 each. Theirs is pictured above. Their uses the same pictures with different sentences. For the its cards, you will have have your students add "The" when working on possessive nouns so the sentences make sense with both words. Has and Have have 32 cards for each. Most cards working on people, other with animals and objects pictures. Boys and girls are equally represented, with the girls cards pictured below. Example of have cards: If you have kids working on possessives make sure you check out this activity in my TPT store! Remember to like me on Facebook, I'm doing a flash freebie when I get to 100 likes!
