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)
Tag: speech and language activities
This Thrilling Therapy Theme (TH activities for speech)
I had several kiddos working on their /th/ sound this year which was a little funny since I hadn’t had it come up frequently in
Figurative Fun
This post originally appeared on Speak Well, Read Well. Last week I had lunch with a friend and her teenage son, Mason. He had a
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
Try this Nugget!
St. Patrick’s Day seems to hold a fascination for the children I know. At our school, the leprechaun’s are rambunctious and likely to play pranks. For
Figuring Out Speech
Do you ever feel like you’re slogging through another therapy session? Especially if you are working with a long-term child who has been with you
The Aggravating and Infuriating Syn Nym
Now that you’ve had a chance to meet Aunt Nym, I’d like to take a minute (“make that a moment”) to introduce (“say acquaint you
The Infamous Auntie Nym
“Have you met my Auntie Nym? Well, let me tell you, she can be difficult. When you tell her to stand up, she will always
Death and Destruction (a.k.a. a Valentine for the boys)
Getting anything Valentine themed for a boy is a chore. I know it’s hopelessly sexist to look at all the lace, pink and glitter and
Rory’s Story Cubes
I found these in Barnes & Noble awhile back and thought they’d be a fun travel item or a restaurant activity for the kids while
The Wonderful Digital Recorder
It seems to me that once the kids return from winter break, there is a surge in evaluations. My therapy bag always seems vaguely disheveled,
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
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.
