Boosting engagement with…preschoolers!
Preschoolers come to us with limited attention spans. The best way to maintain your sanity is to boost engagement throughout your speech therapy session with
Reenergize your SLP career through the power of caregiver collaboration.
Preschoolers come to us with limited attention spans. The best way to maintain your sanity is to boost engagement throughout your speech therapy session with
Use conversation starters in language therapy as a must have Back-to-School activity for your speech room. Conversation starters are a great way to work on
Step into spring or summer with picnic themed language activities in your speech room! I see students year round and this year I kicked off
If you’re already following me on IG, you might be one of the hundreds that have bookmarked my speech and language infographics. Not only are
I’ve always had a sweet spot for Max, that little bunny that so closely mirrors the behavior of many of my students. In Max’s Chocolate
I cannot express the passion for basketball that a lot of my students, make that North Carolinians, have. March with its nearly constant game action
I love a little mailbox. I have a couple for the holidays and a bunch more for Valentine’s Day. Recently, I picked up a little
Wind-up toys and speech therapy go together like peanut butter and jelly (or chocolate and wine, depending on your leanings). But often therapists who see
Gingerbread themed activities in the speech room allow you to incorporate a seasonal theme in December that isn’t holiday specific. In my room, I’ve planned
Blogs and Pinterest are loaded with adorable ideas for sensory bins and games targeting our preschool and elementary aged kiddos, but what about those older
You know what (teachers and) SLPs love about worksheets? You print and go. There’s no mess. Plus, you have something to send home to show,
I had a few years of summer speech that left me frazzled. Trying to accommodate families as best I could meant appointment here and there
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The views expressed in this blog are my own and are intended to inspire other speech-language pathologists in their own practice. If you are a parent, teacher or other educator, these ideas are not intended to take the place of treatment by a certified clinician. Read full disclaimer here.
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