Pen Pals 2.0
It’s that time again! Gabby at Middle School SLP and I are gearing up our pen pal project again. You’ll even be able to read
Tag: speech therapy ideas
Rock, Paper, Scissor FREEBIE!
Let’s have some fun today! Who has students working on /s/ blends? I know I always do! This summer I revamped all of my Rock,
The Importance of Etiquette
Thanks to all of you that helped make the Hide and Seek blog hop such a success! I loved reading all the tips on conducting
Hide and Seek: Cafeteria
Thirteen bloggers are hiding–hiding on different blogs and hiding in the school. They’re here to show you that you can (and probably do) do therapy
Smarty Symbols: A Giveaway!
Update 9/22/15: John was the lucky winner! I’m sure you’re familiar with Smarty Ears. That’s the company that makes all the fabulous speech and language
Rapping Role Models. Really.
You know you’re a speech language pathologist when your son turns up a rap song and you think, “that guy has an unreal diadochokinetic rate.”
Statistics for the Layperson
My school year starts with speech/language and hearing screenings of preschool – 1st grade students. Following that are meetings with teachers and recommendations for evaluations
Sequencing Mini-Books for Fall and Winter
If you work with school aged children (K-5), chances are you’re addressing sequencing. A lot. Sequencing is an important skill because it helps us organize
Breaking and Making Habits ~ A Summer Book Review
Please welcome my guest blogger, Melissa Page Deutsch! When I was a newly minted speech pathologist working at UVA Health Sciences Center, my friend, John
Cycles for Speech Therapy Final Consonant Deletion (and Giveaway!)
I find one of the toughest aspects of phonological processing disorders is the “huh?” look you get from teachers or caregivers when you explain you’re
Sequencing Journal
Sequencing. Time. These concepts are tricky ones for so many kids, yet they’re a critical skill. How can you hope to relay your experiences into
I’m Joking! Articulation and Language Joke Books
A few years ago, I inherited a caseload full of 2-5th grade boys that had been in therapy longer than they wanted to be. Need
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.
