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Hypernasality Speech Therapy: Treatment Activities
Hypernasality Speech Therapy: Treatment Ideas for Hypernasal Speech Hypernasality occurs when a child speaks with too much nasal resonance. Airflow tends to be directed up into the nasal cavity during speech instead of primarily through the oral cavity. Nasal emission is when that air comes all the way
Speech Therapy for a Not Fully-Repaired Cleft Palate
In this video, speech-language pathologist Carrie Clark explains how to do speech therapy if a child has a cleft palate that is not fully repaired through surgery currently. I have a 4 year girl coming in for treatment of hypernasality. They girl has cleft lip and
Nasal Emission Speech Therapy Activities and Ideas
What is Nasal Emission? Nasal emission is a type of speech error where air is forced through the nose while producing sounds that don't normally require nasal air flow. When we say words with the /m/, /n/, or “ng” sounds, air comes through our nose. If a
Speech and Language Kids | Speech Therapy for Kids
Speech-Language Professionals Increase your confidence and decrease your stress with resources for SLPs, SLPAs, SaLTs, etc. Resources for Speech-Language Professionals Educators Boost speech and language skills for your struggling students. Help for teachers, special educators, paras, therapists, etc. Resources for Educators
Teaching Adjectives to Kids: Activities and Worksheets
Teaching Adjectives to Children: Activities and Worksheets for Helping Kids Learn Adjectives Descriptors are an important part of our vocabulary. They are the words that describe other words. These can be adjectives (words that describe nouns) or adverbs (words that describe verbs). We use these throughout our everyday
Opposite Game: Free Printable PDF for Speech Therapy or Classroom
Opposite Game: Free Printable PDF for Speech Therapy or Classroom Children with language delays or vocabulary challenges may struggle to understand and use opposites. This fun, interactive file folder game will give you everything you need to practice opposites. Great for use in speech therapy or as a
Spatial Concepts Speech Therapy: How To Teach a Child to Use Spatial Concepts
Spatial Concepts Speech Therapy: How To Teach a Child to Use Spatial Concepts Spatial concepts like “in”, “on”, “under”, “over”, etc. are especially difficult for children with language delays. You can teach your child a language concept by using the following procedure. Make sure you choose one spatial
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