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Initial Consonant Deletion: Minimal Pairs and Therapy Activities
Initial Consonant Deletion: Minimal Pairs and Therapy Activities Some children leave off beginning consonants from words. Cat becomes "at" Dog becomes "og" This is called initial consonant deletion and we can help children that are doing this with speech therapy activities. This page will teach you about initial
Hide the Penny Game for Phonological Therapy
How to Use for Phonological Therapy: This fun game can be used for phonological therapy to eliminate phonological processes like Final Consonant Deletion. You can use this game to work on auditory discrimination or spoken production at the single word level. I also show you how to adapt this
Articulation and Phonological Therapy Approaches: How to Choose
Articulation Therapy or Phonological Therapy: Which Therapy Approach to Use Which therapy approach should you use when a child struggles to say sounds correctly? Articulation Therapy Approach? Phonological Therapy Approach? Something else? This page will explain the difference between an articulation therapy approach and a phonological therapy approach
Speech Therapy Materials List | Speech and Language Therapy for Kids
Speech Therapy Materials List | Speech and Language Therapy for Kids What speech therapy materials do I need to work with kids? What are the must-have therapy materials for speech and language? On this page, we'll share our speech therapy material lists with the must-have resources for speech-language pathologists who work
Final Consonant Deletion | Activities, Words, and Goals
Final Consonant Deletion | Activities, Words, and Goals Final consonant deletion is a phonological process (pattern of speech errors) where a child drops off the ending consonants of all words. Final Consonant Deletion Examples: “dog” becomes “dah” “cat” becomes “ca” And “Please Mom, can I eat some eggs and
Phonological Processes: Definition, Examples, and Therapy
Phonological Processes: Speech Therapy and Activities: When children are learning to speak, they use specific patterns to simplify harder sounds. They may drop off certain sounds to make a word shorter. Or they may swap harder sounds out for easier ones. These error patterns are called phonological processes. They
Stopping of Fricatives | Speech Therapy for Fricative Sounds
Stopping of Fricatives | Speech Therapy for Fricative Sounds Stopping of fricatives (replacing long "fricative" sounds with shorter "stop" sounds) is a normal part of phonological development. However, if a child is using stopping of fricatives past 4 or 5 years old, they may benefit from speech therapy.
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