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 year–more on that sadness later), and then, bam! Thanksgiving is here.

It’s not a month for a lot of prep.

If this sums you up too, take a look at some of the quick, seasonal activities you can do below and then grab a couple freebies!

  • Pronouns: Let’s have a feast! Place a clearly male and female character at the table and give them a green or red plate (or cut them a red or green napkin or placemat). Put a bunch of green and red play foods in a bag and draw them out one at a time asking “who gets the (tomato/lettuce/etc.).”
  • Categories:  Similar to the activity above, set up a feast with 2-3 guests.  Indicate what each person gets–fruits, vegetables, meats or desserts–and then sort a bag of play foods.
  • Articulation:  Trace both of the child’s hands on to paper and decorate as (hand) turkeys. Write an articulation word on each “finger” feather.

  • Multisyllabic words:  That play food will come in handy again! Fill a bag with 2-4 syllable foods and fill a cornucopia (available at discount stores). Or…print and go with my Multisyllabic Cornucopia Freebie. Click here.

Subscribers, you have another sort of seasonal freebie coming in this week’s newsletter. While I’m good with both shopping and football, the National Dog Show is one of my Thanksgiving must haves (Team terrier!)! Get ready for a following directions dog show themed freebie. (Need to sign up? Click here.)

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This Post Has 2 Comments

  1. michelle

    Thank you ! I am a big terrier fan . I have had a Cairn and an Australian. Currently, we have a smooth fox, a Scotty mix rescue, a terrier mix rescue, and a yorkie/poodle mix rescue. Have a nice holiday season.

    michelle

    1. admin

      Little dogs with big personalities and opinions! Lucky you! Have a wonderful holiday season. Kim

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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.