A Cluster of Worksheets
A couple weeks ago, I mentioned a kiddo working on /s/ clusters that kept the /s/ and omitted the other consonant (click here for post).
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Tag: /s/ therapy
Little Plastic Animals (don’t eat much)
I love animals, especially dogs, and my household has almost always housed one. Currently, we have two adorable terriers. And I love the whole idea
Tabletop Bowling
Bowling is a game that’s often used in speech therapy. It’s a fun way to play and address goals, plus it provides some movement which
Summarizing S
For all of you who sent me a thank you for the “Recapping R” post—you’re welcome! For those of you who might have hinted that
Apps by STS
Update 6/29/12: Congratulations to Arlen Schwarz, Carol, Kim Hovey (2!), Debbie Childs, Janice and Robyne who received a free app from STS! I love working
Grandmother Went to Market
I love this game! I’ve had mine for years so it looks a little different from the currently available version, but they work the
Warning: I’m Getting Mad
I’ve always loved the silliness of Mad Libs, and my own kids do too. We keep a couple of books in the car and I
Just Tossing This Out
Do you remember the game “Toss Across” that was popular in the ‘70s? There was a large, square board with nine rotating targets, each one
Shooting for good speech!
This activity is one I pull out from time to time as a special treat and is a particular hit with the boys. A year
Lots of Pros
I had a real “a-ha!” moment a few months ago when a couple, seemingly disparate favorites of mine, coincided. A real peanut-butter, chocolate moment and
Articulation Jackpot
Did you win the $640 million in the Mega Millions drawing? No? It wasn’t me either. Though I guess my odds would have been (slightly)
Carry-over and out!
I’m a big believer in incorporating carry-over activities into an articulation therapy plan as early as possible. Initially, this might include focus on only one
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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.