A Quantity of Snowflakes
The winters in North Carolina are generally pretty mild. We can expect to see snow a couple of times, but it seldom lasts
Category: Speech and Sound Disorders
Speech Diploma
The return to school in January always feels like we’ve crossed the halfway point–at least to me–even though, technically, we aren’t quite there yet.
Time Capsule 2K12
I approach September and the beginning of the school year with enthusiasm. I particularly like the laying in of supplies—newly sharpened pencils with perfectly square
Triangles
Here’s another quick pencil and paper game that will get you a high number of trials during articulation therapy while keeping the enthusiasm of your
Spinner Speech
Giving a child a task to do during speech or language therapy empowers them. They need to work, but by giving them some control over
Flashlight Tag
Have you finalized your plans for National Flashlight Day? Did you know there was a National Flashlight Day? Well, there is and it’s Monday, November
Guest Post: Let’s Hear It For /R/!
I’m so excited to introduce you to Dawn Moore, a clinician in North Carolina who freely admits to loving /r/ therapy! I heard her speak
Hall Pass
If you pick up/return kiddos to their classroom, it’s not unusual to feel as though you’re losing of your treatment time to travel. “Fast feet,”
Mazes
Maze activities, like dot to dots, can offer quick articulation practice that kids love and is appropriate for therapy or home activity. I print very
This is a Corny Idea
Another weekend found me at a fall festival. The weather was perfect—that wonderful combination of warm sun with cool hovering just beneath. The smell of
Scary Boxes
No matter what approach you take with /r/, you’ve undoubtedly found that sticking with a particular phonetic context instead of simply choosing a position (initial,
Guess Who
My Guess Who game has seen so much activity over the years the box top hardly qualifies as a cover anymore. I think it has
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.
