5 Activities to Teach “Not”
Teaching the concept “not” in speech therapy is a common target in my room. Little ones start responding to “no” within the first year, no
Tag: speech therapy activities
Learning to Follow Directions in Speech Therapy
Half the battle with Kindergarteners is following directions. While all those early reading and math skills are critical components, it’s the inability to follow directions
Expressive Language Games off the Shelves
Hmmm, looks like a game….smells like a game…must be a game. I loooove Eeboo games. Last spring I shared a bunch I used for social
Roll A Pirate Name
For many years, my family has gone to Hilton Head for a week in the summer. And I mean extended family which means cousins and
Establishing Isolated Sounds in Speech Therapy
Sometimes I feel like I have an uphill battle (especially when I’m trying to establish isolated sounds). Although I see my students in a (private)
Print & Go: Picnic Theme
Who else is seeing students this summer? I have one location that has NO space and I was going to work outside. Lovely if the
Attendance and Data Collection 2018-19 FREEBIE
I always have these grand ideas of filing away and reorganizing all of my materials before I check out for the summer (clients). Ha! By
Teaching Trading Skills in Speech Therapy
Have you watched kids interacting in real life? They are in a constant state of negotiation. They make deals about who will go first, who
I Keep Repeating Myself
So much of speech and language therapy is repeating yourself. Repeating prompts, repeating instructions, repeating the same vocabulary or word list. But one area we
Summer Speech Therapy for Students Who Stutter
It’s not unusual for me to get a request to see a student who stutters over the summer. I’m guessing it might be because the
Why Not a Worksheet?
You know what (teachers and) SLPs love about worksheets? You print and go. There’s no mess. Plus, you have something to send home to show,
Summer Speech Schedules that Keep You Sane
I had a few years of summer speech that left me frazzled. Trying to accommodate families as best I could meant appointment here and there
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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.
