Bubbles for Early Language Development
Bubbles and early language are a perfect match. It’s cheap and easy to carry. If you can overlook the periodic spill, it’s nearly perfect. Bubbles
Tag: speech games
Eeboo Games and Giveaway!
I’m a game fanatic and pride myself on the ability to adapt nearly any off-the-shelf board game to fit the needs of my students. But
Othello: A Speech Strategy
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
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/
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,
Squash the Spider! Don’t Spill the Cider!
I was inspired by a number of flyswatter games that have been posted recently and decided to put together one of my own. I currently
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
LOL (Lof-ing Out Loud) at Schools 2012
Even though I only had a day, I was excited to check out the ASHA School Convention in Milwaukee. And I was doubly excited
Prepping for Prepositions
Prepositions are one of those early concepts that seem to trip up an awful lot of kiddos. This, of course, means that therapists are
Spinner Speech for Categories
Giving a child a task to do during speech or language therapy empowers them. They need to work, but by giving them some control over
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.
