Multiple Meaning Snowflakes Self-Checking Worksheet

Some parts of the country have already seen a flake or two, but I’m not likely to see any for a couple more months.  Unless, of course, it’s in Chicago during the ASHA 2013 convention!

Last year, I posted two multiple meaning packets–snowflakes for chilly months and flowers for warm weather.  They’re a great way to practice a frequently targeted skill either in a center or directly in therapy. and the discrete graphic allows the therapist to quickly check answers. See my posts for complete details. (Snowflakes/Flowers)

“Multiple Meaning Chalk Flowers” includes a self-checking worksheet already, but I’ve recently created one to go along with “Multiple Meaning Snowflakes.”  Containing fill-in-the-blank sentences and a word bank, students will complete the worksheet and enter the circled letter from each answer to solve a riddle.

Trust me, it’s “’two’ much fun!”  To pick up your FREEBIE, click here.

In keeping with ASHA exhibit hall tradition, my products will be 20% off for the duration of the convention (November 14-16, 2013).  Visit my TpT store to take advantage of the savings!

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Pinterest

This Post Has 2 Comments

  1. Frances Creel

    I just wanted to let you know how much my middle school students LOVED the Candy Critic activity. We discussed so many different vocabulary words. It was a fabulous Halloween activity. THANK YOU!

    1. admin

      Frances, Thanks for leaving this comment, you’ve made my day! Kim

Comments are closed.

FEATURED POSTS

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.