High Frequency Word List for Articulation Therapy
Focusing on frequently used words in articulation therapy I’ve been considering word selection for articulation targets a little differently lately. If a child’s name, my
Tag: articulation therapy
Like Father, Like Son?
I had a new student start with me a couple months ago and I was really looking forward to it. He had an enjoyable personality,
Fishing Around
I’ve had a couple new little people who started recently and, as a result, I’ve been pulling out my tried and true fishing game quite
I’m Sort of Flipping Out
New apps are a thrill. Actually I should admit that, at least for me, often the idea of the app is the thrill. It’s bright!
Move Ahead!
I always felt slightly chagrined when I’d pull out a game and tell the kids, “OK, on each turn you also need to say one
Rock Paper Scissors Articulation Card Game
Rock Paper Scissors, shoot! The January through March months can really seem to drag on, especially for kids. The newness of the classroom has
Speech Snowmen
***It looks like the orignal template I used is no longer available and I have been unable to connect with the author. Click here for
Give this a Tri!
During one of my Christmas shopping jaunts, I picked up a new game for me—Tri-ominos. It looked easy. It looked fun. It was cheap (I
A Little More Action, Please!
I’ve taken two courses recently that changed my approach to speech sound disorders. Not a complete about face, more of a slight shift–and it’s making
My experience with hippotherapy (no hippos involved)
I can’t remember when my daughter didn’t love horses. It seems like since she was old enough to speak she was begging for pony rides,
Colorful Tissue Leaves
I spent a miserable few days contending with the first (and hopefully last) cold of the season. But surrounded by lots of tissue boxes (particularly
Spooky Messages
Halloween is such a fun holiday. There’s lots of fantasy and candy, no pressure of presents or entertaining. The kiddos love it, though I
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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.
