Bubbles for Early Language Development
Bubbles and early language are a perfect match. It’s cheap and easy to carry. If you can overlook the periodic spill, it’s nearly perfect. Bubbles
Creating independent learners with perfect fit activities.
Bubbles and early language are a perfect match. It’s cheap and easy to carry. If you can overlook the periodic spill, it’s nearly perfect. Bubbles
Selecting the correct targets for articulation or phonological process therapy can maximize success.
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
As we move into the last week before winter break, I wanted to offer a few reminders about items you might want to save to
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
One of the easiest activities to have going in your room year-round is tossing games. Open-ended reinforcement for any skill, I use tossing games on
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
Despite the fact that I can’t stand Polly Pocket, I am downright obsessed with miniatures. I have a collection I’ve been building for years that’s
So much of speech and language therapy is repeating yourself. Repeating prompts, repeating instructions, repeating the same vocabulary or word list. But one area we
It’s not unusual for me to get a request to see a student who stutters over the summer. I’m guessing it might be because the
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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