Speech Time Fun: Speech and Language Activities

Sharing the fun from one speech room to another!

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Using Jamboard for Speech Sessions

January 12, 2021 Leave a Comment

Are you looking for more ways to work on those tricky skills, keep your students engaged, but not spend so many hours planning and preparing for in? Today I want to share with you one of my favorite tools called Jamboard. It is a Google app that you can access in the waffle grid where […]

Filed Under: adjectives, categorization, character traits, close reading, collaboration, compare/contrast, comprehension, describing, Facebook, graphic organizers, low prep, main idea, mixed groups

Why You Should Promote Your Speech Students’ Strengths

August 18, 2017 Leave a Comment

Why you should promote your speech students' strengths

Our speech students need us to recognize their strengths.   When we write reports and write IEPs, we often focus on weaknesses or what our students need to still work on.  There is actually evidence to support that we should not neglect to include strengths in our reports as well.  “Providers are considered a guide […]

Filed Under: back to school, character traits, older students

Fun Ways Of Using The Paper Bag Princess Book In Speech Therapy

February 22, 2017 Leave a Comment

Fun Ways Of Using The Paper Bag Princess Book In Speech Therapy

Want to incorporate more literacy activities in speech?  Check out how I use The Paper Bag Princess book to work on a variety of speech goals! Are you familiar with this book?  It is so stinking cute!  It is about a princess that is in love with a prince but a dragon comes and burns […]

Filed Under: character traits, sequencing, social skills, storybook companion pack

Character Traits Cut Outs!

January 15, 2016 6 Comments

Do you work on character traits?  Want a fun new way to work on this tricky concept? My students have been working hard in their classrooms to understand and use character traits to describe characters in the texts they are reading.  My students have a tendency to either 1. use the same traits over and […]

Filed Under: character traits, compensatory strategies, DIY

Describing Mother Ice Cream Cones!

May 7, 2013 Leave a Comment

Are you looking for Mother’s Day activities?!  Do you have students working on describing, adjectives, or character traits?!  This activity is for you!! In this file: -Sort ice cream scoops into “good” or “bad” categories to describe a person.  Can also use scoops to teach opposites! -2 Levels included of describing words!   -Students can […]

Filed Under: adjectives, character traits, describing, Uncategorized

The Paper Bag Princess Storybook Companion Pack!

January 27, 2013 2 Comments

You asked, I answered!!!  During my survey on Monday, one requested a storybook companion pack for the adorable book, The Paper Bag Princess by Robert Munsch.   I love using this book with older students to teach some higher level thinking skills.  I created a fun companion pack that targets skills for multiple age levels! In […]

Filed Under: character traits, storybook companion pack, Uncategorized

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  • Feed the File Folder Bundle - A perfect speech therapy activity for working with students with Autism, ABA, and working following directions.  It is interactive, visual aids, sentence strips, and tons of opportunities for expressive language.  For all seasons and holiday of the year.
  • Students with language delays often struggle with social inferencing. These fun, engaging games can help SLPs teach inference and nonliteral language skills to their classroom without students even realizing they are learning! Games are just one way speech language pathologists teach social inference and behaviors. Click through to see SEVERAL games that students can play that allows them to interact with each other while learning this vital speech and social skill!
  • Build your students' skills in making and expressing inferences with these three games and accompanying review worksheets. All three games have students practicing how to respond to inferential questions, but each game works in a different way. All games incorporate visual and auditory skills--and fun!
  • Roll and Tell an Articulation Story - a no prep way to work on articulation and carryover with your older speech students.  Perfect for mixed speech groups.
  • Working on cause and effect can be tricky and coming up with ideas on how to target it can get boring after a while. Browse a variety of activities to work on cause/effect at the picture, sentence, and paragraph level. Perfect for speech and language therapy.
  • Need ideas for where to start when working with older speech students? I've got you covered in this blog post! It can be hard for SLPs to determine what to target when older students come into our speech room, but there are tips to help make your speech therapy with these students successful. Click through to read!

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