
DIY Articulation Miniatures
I’ve posted about using miniatures for articulation therapy a few times before, but I realize that curating a collection takes time and often leaves you
Join the “Bring it Home” newsletter to ensure practice beyond the therapy room!
Parent education, home activities and homework for speech therapy

I’ve posted about using miniatures for articulation therapy a few times before, but I realize that curating a collection takes time and often leaves you

This slightly messy speech activity has been a hit for me over the years, especially with preschool and Kindergarten aged kiddos, and is easily tailored

***August 14, 2013: Brittney, Anne and Sandy each won a copy of New School Year Kicks! Congratulations! Who wants to start the school year off

This post was originally published on July 20, 2011. I love board games and Othello is one of those classic, perfect two player games. Do you

Update: I’ve combined all the high frequency word lists into one handy resource (still free!). I had high hopes for what I’d accomplish this summer,

Here’s another classic game that is easily adapted for articulation drills. Materials: Hungry Hungry Hippos game, word list or deck of artic cards How to

I use this as a quick homework sheet or treatment session activity. If I have a child working on a particularly troublesome sound (/r/

Our family is a bit spread out and when the kids were little I’d get lots of calls around birthdays and holidays for suggestions on

I’m a quarter Irish which probably accounts for my freckles and the tendency for my highlights to pull a coppery red (anyone else have this

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

***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

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
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.