Toca Kitchen Monsters
Toca Boca ($Free) This is a guest post by Katie Millican, B.S. Ed. is a second year graduate student in Speech-Language Pathology at the University
Category: Language
Letters to Aunt Nym and Syn Nym
A year ago I posted fun ways to address opposites/antonyms and synonyms which consisted of introducing two memorable characters—the sisters Aunt Nym and Syn Nym.
“Irish I May” Articulation game (and free “lucky” idioms worksheet)
I’m a quarter Irish which probably accounts for my freckles and the tendency for my highlights to pull a coppery red (anyone else have this
You Say Potato, I Say Potata
Sometime more is more. I’ve always had a Mr. Potato Head in my therapy closet. Mine was the Silly Suitcase version which allowed you to
Speech Snowmen
***It looks like the orignal template I used is no longer available and I have been unable to connect with the author. Click here for
A Superlative Winter Wonderland
No snow for my town yet, but I can still wander through a winter wonderland, and address comparatives and superlatives (big, bigger, biggest or small,
Polar Bear Plunge!
My kids tease me because it will take me “ages” to get on sunscreen, the beach bag packed, etc. and then I just sit beside
The Top Five
I’m enjoying a holiday break with my family–hope you are able to do the same! In the meantime, here are my five most popular posts
Multiple Meaning Snowflakes
“Santa baby, forgot to mention one little thing. A ring. I don’t mean on the phone.” Eartha Kitt knew better than to be ambiguous when
A Little More Action, Please!
I’ve taken two courses recently that changed my approach to speech sound disorders. Not a complete about face, more of a slight shift–and it’s making
Toys for EI: A Guest Post from Let’s Talk Speech Therapy
Rachel stopped by my booth at the ASHA convention. A self-possessed grad student, she handed me her blog card. Anyone excited enough about sharing information,
Squash the Spider! Don’t Spill the Cider!
I was inspired by a number of flyswatter games that have been posted recently and decided to put together one of my own. I currently
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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.
