In 2016, I’ll Try…
I can write an entire blog post waiting in a carpool line. I can read several chapters in a waiting room; respond to emails while
Tag: speech and language activities
Climate Change
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
Hungry Hippos
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
Dot to Dot
I use this as a quick homework sheet or treatment session activity. If I have a child working on a particularly troublesome sound (/r/
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 Superlative Winter Wonderland
No snow for my town yet, but I can still wander through a winter wonderland, and address comparatives and superlatives (big, bigger, biggest or small,
Multiple Meaning Snowflakes
“Santa baby, forgot to mention one little thing. A ring. I don’t mean on the phone.” Eartha Kitt knew better than to be ambiguous when
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
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
Preposition Builder: A Review and Giveaway
9/28/2012: Congratulations to Robin Sweeney who won a free copy of this app! Thanks to all who entered–I loved reading about your morning commutes!
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
Speech in Action (with a giveaway!)
(this post was provided by the author, Lois Brady) Congratulations to Caitlin Spalding who won our giveaway! (updated August 24, 2012) Children, particularly those on
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.
