March is supposed to be in like a lion, out like a lamb and maybe they’re right because, despite enjoying a 70 degree walk on Sunday, they’re predicting significantly dropping temps this week…and possible snow?
My caseload has also been in flux and I find myself facing an overwhelming majority of artic kiddos each day. Â While I truly enjoy this work, it can be tedious. Â Gains are often slow and speech activities can feel rather same ‘ol, same ‘ol pretty quickly.
This week, I’ve been bringing in some sweet spring lambs. Â They’ve loved these adorable, wooly creatures! Â (They’re also great for nursery rhyme or farm themes or as a companion to “Sheep on the Jeep”).
Sheets print either full color or black and white. Â Kiddos say the pictured word, then color or dauber. Â Now we go through each again, adding a cotton ball. Â I like double stick tape for this because there’s no drying time, but glue/glue stick works too. Â (*Note: Â If your kiddos are heavy daubers you may need to blot or leave a few minutes drying time.)
For a full description, including phoneme/position targets, of this speech activity, click here. Â BONUS, there is an “easy onset” sheet for your fluency or voice clients.
FREE! Â To pick up your lambs targeting antonyms, click here. Â Feedback is always appreciated!
I frequently start spring activities in early March since that’s when our weather begins to reflect it (daffodils, budding trees, allergies, picnics). Â When I can go for a weekend walk in a sweatshirt or, even better, short sleeves, I feel like we’re well on our way. Â When do you feel like spring has arrived?






