Best of 2013
Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays! I’m spending I time with my family this week and taking a break from students and blogging. I’ve compiled
Year: 2013
App Review and Giveaway! Kids Sound Lab Pro
***Congratulations to Jillian and Deb! Check your email for your code!*** For children with multiple artic errors, phonological processing disorders or apraxia, I’ll often find
Unwrap the Gifts FREEBIE!
I recently revised a freebie I posted last year–Unwrap the Gifts! This is a great way to reinforce any kind of goal–artic, language or fluency.
SATPAC (Systematic Articulation Training Program Accessing Computers)
I arrived at ASHA with my schedule more or less organized. There were a few sessions that conflicted with one another and I was going
Handling the Holidays with ASD
Today’s guest blogger specializes in social groups and therapy for children and young adults with autism. For our children on the autism spectrum who
Christmas Comparatives and Superlatives FREEBIE!
Today I have a quick Christmas/winter themed activity you can use in therapy or centers to address regular -er and -est comparatives and superlatives. Simply
Urban Autism Solutions
I’d like to personally introduce you to the Julie + Michael Tracy Family Foundation (JMTF), an organization that is addressing the challenges facing young adults
Syllable Practice
I mentioned that I have a number of students working on phonemic awareness and pre-reading tasks this year. One of the concepts that keeps rearing
In Santa’s Hat
I try to avoid artic cards with little ones and substitute toys or objects whenever possible. Not only are they more engaging, but they lend
Christmas Questions Game Mat FREEBIE
I’m so excited for the Christmas season and ready to spread some holiday spirit! The calendar only gave us three school weeks between Thanksgiving and
My TpT Wishlist…
Jenna, over at Speech Room News, is hosting a linky party so you can see what your fellow SLPs are piling into their carts in
HUGE TpT Cyber Sale!
At some point this weekend you might find yourself stuffed to the hilt with not even the energy to remove yourself from the couch. Why
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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.
