Paper Chains for Articulation
Back in December, I made paper chains with my kiddos working on articulation. I brought the strips in and, in typical harried December fashion, wrote
Tag: speech language activities
The Case for Obscure Vocabulary
I work with lots of students on their articulation. Some have language needs as well, but many don’t (although, by in large, all my artic
Whipping Up a Couple Batches
A more balanced diet I love that new year feeling and I’m soooooo happy to work in a school setting and get that new
You Say…at the Holidays FREEBIE!
One of the most unnerving parent things I’ve done is teach a child to drive. You are suddenly aware of all the hazards you could
Thanksgiving Activities in Speech
It’s a short, hectic month for me. We miss a few days for conferences. I’m usually at ASHA for a few more (but not this
Halloween Freebies!
You know, it’s funny that I’m not a big costume person and I manage to keep my sweet tooth in check, but I loooove Halloween.
Becoming an Informed SLP
My coffee table always has a slippery stack of glossy magazines. I love opening the mailbox and seeing any one of them there—cooking, travel, news,…or
Falling for Speech eBook (Free)
Forty of the SLPs on TPT have come together to bring you a bounty of fall themed freebies! Click here for your copy. Each page
Eliciting K and G
The beginning of the school year is when I’m most likely to get a referral for a “fronter.” And, of course, it’s because those kids
Fairy Tales in Speech Part 2: Hansel & Gretel and The Three Little Pigs
Last week I talked about why I use fairy tales, this week I want to show you some of the specific activities I did with
Fairy Tales in Speech (Part 1)
What is it about fairy tales? So many of them persist despite not following cultural trends. What’s the appeal and should we promote these with
Activity Tailor Turns 6! Time for a Giveaway!
Back in 2011, I tentatively started blogging with “Beyond Bubbles” (at least, I’m pretty sure that was my first post; due to a website update
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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.
