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Social Skills Activities for Middle Schoolers: Speech Therapy Goals and Ideas

Social Skills Activities for Middle Schoolers: Speech Therapy Goals and Ideas Many of our children with language delays also have trouble with social skills.  This may be due to certain conditions that impair social skills, like autism, or it may just be because these children have trouble learning

  • Speech/Language Resources for Educators

Resources for Educators

Speech/Language Resources for Educators (Teachers, Special Educators, Therapists, Paras, etc.) Welcome to our speech/language resource page for educators!  I don't know what your experience has been lately but it seems to me like more and more children are falling behind than ever before.  Some of those children will

  • Speech-Language Resources for Caregivers

Resources for Caregivers

Speech/Language Resources for Caregivers (Parents, Grandparents, Nannies, etc.) Welcome to our speech/language resource page for caregivers! As a mom, I can say for certain that being a full-time caregiver of tiny humans is the hardest job I have ever done (including being a speech-language pathologist!).  Helping a child

  • Resources for Speech/Language Professionals

Resources for Speech Language Professionals (SLPs, SLPAs, SaLTs, etc.)

Resources for Speech-Language Professionals (SLPs, SLPAs, SaLTs, etc.) Welcome to our resource page for speech-language professionals!  We are the speech-language pathologists, speech and language therapists, speech-language pathology aides, and other professionals who are working day after day to help children all over the world communicate effectively with those

Speech Therapy for Autism | Goals and Strategies

What is Autism? According to Autism Speaks, the term "autism" or "autism spectrum disorder (ASD), refers to a broad range of conditions characterized by challenges with social skills, repetitive behaviors, speech and nonverbal communication.  In order to be diagnosed with autism, a child must have each of

Waiting Cards: Language-Boosting Alternatives for Screen Time

You’re driving in the car and your kid is growing antsy. Quickest solution: Hand him your smart phone! You’re waiting for your food a restaurant and the little ones are throwing the sugar packets at each other. Easiest solution: Turn on some cartoons on the tablet! It’s a rainy

Echolalia: What is Echolalia and How Can We Help?

What is Echolalia? Echolalia Meaning: Echolalia is the term used to describe when a child repeats or imitates what someone else has said. Echolalia Examples: Immediate Echolalia: Sometimes a child repeats your question instead of answering it.  If you say, “Do you want a

Goal Writing Resource Page

Click Here to Get a PDF Version of the Formula Carrie's Goal-Writing Tutorial Welcome to my Goal-Writing Tutorial!  I am Carrie Clark and my website is all about providing resources and activities for speech therapists and parents of children with speech and language delays. If you've found this

Writing IEP Goals | SMART Goals and Examples

Writing IEP Goals...The SMART Way! Writing IEP goals can be frustrating and intimidating...but it doesn't have to be!  Imagine that you show up to an IEP (Individualized Education Plan) meeting, whether you are a parent or a professional, and you see a goal like this: "Bonnie will

Resources

The Ultimate Resource Guide for Speech Therapists and Parents   I thought it would be helpful to create a resource guide that includes all of the tools and tips that will help you in your work with a child with speech and language delays.  On this page, you will see

Teaching Present Progressive “-ing” Words for Kids

How to Teach Present Progress "-ing" Words to Children: The present progressive “-ing” grammatical marker is the one we tack on the end of a verb to say that the action is currently happening. For example, we might say “he is running” or “she is flying”. When a

  • Apraxia of Speech Therapy with Nancy Kaufman

Apraxia of Speech: Speech Therapy Approach by Nancy Kaufman

Teaching Adjectives to Children: Activities and Worksheets for Helping Kids Learn Adjectives Childhood Apraxia of Speech (CAS) is a rare, neurologically-based speech disorder where the child knows what he wants to say but the message gets mixed up in the motor-planning and execution phase so the sounds come

  • halloween speech therapy ideas

Halloween Speech Therapy Activities

Halloween Activities for Speech and Language Halloween is almost here and children everywhere are getting excited about costumes and candy!  Now is a great time to use the excitement of Halloween to get kids excited about working on speech and language skills.  Here are some Halloween activities that will

  • speech therapy for children with hearing loss

Speech Therapy for Children with Hearing Loss

What is Hearing Loss? The term hearing loss describes a problem with a child’s hearing.  Hearing loss can range from mild to profound.  A child with a mild hearing loss may be able to understand the general idea of what is being said but may miss certain sounds or specific details. 

Vocabulary Resource Page

Vocabulary Activities for Children:  How to Boost Vocabulary Skills Vocabulary refers to all of the words that we know.  There are four different types of vocabulary: 1. Listening Vocabulary: Words you understand if you hear someone else say them. 2. Speaking Vocabulary: Words you are able to use during

Functional Communication: Goals and Speech Therapy Ideas

What is Functional Communication? Functional communication refers to the most basic of communication skills. This type of communication gets one's basic wants and needs known, such as "I want that", "I am hurt", or "I need to use the bathroom". These are not complex

Literacy Resource Page

  What is Literacy? Literacy refers to any reading or writing skills.  Children with speech and language delays often have difficulty with literacy skills as well.  Children who have difficulty pronouncing or understanding certain speech sounds may have difficulty with reading and writing those sounds as well.  This can

Speech and Language Crafts

  Why Use Crafts for Speech and Language Development? Craft activities are great for improving a child's speech and language skills!  Not only are they fun to do, but they also work on a variety of speech and language skills without even trying to.  Plus, children will have a physical