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Where Questions File Folder Game
Click here to download the Where Questions File Folder Game for free Where Questions Game Short Description: Print out these where questions and glue them to a file folder. Then, attach velcro to the answer so your child can match the questions with the answers over and over
Road Trip Speech/Language Bingo
Click here to download the Road Trip Bingo Printables for free! Speech/Language Bingo Description: Use these printable Bingo cards to improve your child’s speech and language skills during long car rides. There are cards to address a variety of speech and language skills so check them out and
Funny Faces Grammar Games
Click here to download the Funny Faces File Folder Game for free! Grammar Games Short Description: Check out this fantastic file folder grammar games set where you and your child will make funny faces while working on speech and language skills. As soon as your purchase is complete,
Pronoun Game: Free Printable for Teaching “he, she, his, her”
Pronoun Game: Free Printable for Teaching "he, she, his, her" When a child is struggling to learn how to use grammatical markers, like pronouns and possessive pronouns, we can help with language boosting games and activities! This game provides several different ways to practice pronouns and possessive pronouns
Free Printable Speech and Language Resources
Free Printable Speech and Language Resources! Being a hero to a child (or many children) with communication disorders is hard. Let's be honest, there are a lot of children out there who need our help and not enough of us to go around. So that's why we're giving
Who Questions for Kids: Speech Therapy Activities
Who Questions for Kids: How to Teach Who Questions in Speech Therapy When a child is learning to answer wh- questions, "who" questions are learned fairly early on. Here's how I teach a child to answer "who" questions: How to Teach Who Questions:
How to Teach Possessive ‘s and Possessive Pronouns
How to Teach Possessive 's and Possessive Pronouns to Children: The possessive 's is what we add to a noun to indicate possession. We can use it to say "Sally's ball", "Mommy's cup" or "the school's mascot". We can also indicate possession by using possessive pronouns like "his",
How to Teach Past Tense | Activities and Ideas for Teaching Kids
How to Teach Past Tense | Activities and Ideas for Teaching Kids How do we teach regular and irregular past tense verbs to children? What can I do to help a child who is struggling to use past tense verbs correctly? On this page, we'll give you
When Questions: How to Teach Your Child
Teaching “When” questions can be very difficult so I’ve broken it up into the four types of “when” questions that are typically asked and how to address each one. 1. Time of Day "When" Questions An easy one to start with is time of day when questions.
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
Plurals Speech Therapy: How to Teach Regular Plural Nouns to Children
How to Teach Regular Plural Nouns in Speech Therapy: Most of the time when we have more than one of something, we just an an -s to the end of the word. But sometimes, we get to change the whole thing. We call those irregular plural nouns. Thanks
Word Retrieval / Word Finding Strategies & Activities
Word Retrieval / Word Finding Strategies and Activities When a child can't think of the right word... ...or says the wrong word instead... ...they may be struggling with word finding. This page explains why some children struggle with word finding/word retrieval and what we can do to help
Word Web Examples | Using Word Webs for Vocabulary
How to Use Word Webs to Build Vocabulary | Examples and Speech Therapy Ideas Word webs are a great tool for helping children and teen learn vocabulary skills. They help us visualize information that can help us learn and remember words more easily. This page contains examples of
AAC Devices for Kids: What are They and How to Use Them
AAC Devices for Children: What are they and how to use them Augmentative/Alternative Communication (AAC) Devices are a way for children to communicate with others if they are unable to speak. They provide a way to reduce frustration for children who cannot communicate well with others and allow them
Teaching Pronouns – Speech Therapy | “He”, “She”, “They”
How to Teach Pronouns - Speech Therapy for "He", "She", "They" Children with language delays sometimes struggle to correctly use pronouns like "he", "she", and "they". They may say "her is running" or "him going there". This page shows you how to teach pronouns to a child
Where Questions for Kids: How to Teach “Where” Questions
Where Questions for Kids: How to Teach Where Questions in Speech Therapy "Where" questions are among the first we teach to children learning to answer questions, along with "who" and "what" questions. Here are our steps for teaching a child to answer "where" questions. How to Teach
Following Directions Speech Therapy | Activities and Materials
Following Directions Speech Therapy | Activities and Materials Being able to understand and follow verbal directions is a huge communication skill! Children with language delays may struggle to follow directions at home, in the classroom, and in our speech/language therapy sessions. We can help children learn this skill
Mumbling: 5 Steps to Cure It In Children
How to Reduce Mumbling in Children: So what do you do with the child who knows how to say all of her sounds correctly but in conversational speech she mumbles and doesn’t articulate well? That was the exact question I got from a reader this week and
Fricatives Speech Therapy: Eliminating Stopping of Fricative
Fricatives Speech Therapy: Eliminating Stopping of Fricatives For many children with speech delays, long sounds called fricatives are particularly difficult. These are sounds that require continued air-flow, like /f/, /v/, /s/, /z/, “th”, and “sh”. If your child has difficulty with all of these sounds, keep reading to
Sign Language for Toddlers with Speech Delay: Does it Help?
Sign Language for Toddlers with Speech Delay: Does it Help? There is much confusion in the world of parenting about using sign language with your child. Research has shown that teaching sign language to young children is beneficial to all children, whether they have speech and language delays
