Speech Time Fun: Speech and Language Activities

Sharing the fun from one speech room to another!

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  • Build vocabulary and comparing and contrasting skills with your older speech and language therapy students. Motivating words and concepts used to keep them engaged and have fun! Compare and contrast with your older students!
  • Chalk Companion Pack - speech and language therapy - work on sequencing, inferencing, articulation, vocabulary, and more!
  • Sequencing and Recall for Older Speech Students: rearrange a 3 paragraph story in order, use a graphic organizer to work on note taking strategies, and answer comprehension questions
  • Work on articulation with your older speech therapy students and feel prepared for mixed speech and language therapy groups! No prep required! Just print and go and target a variety of sounds at the initial, medial, and final positions and work on sequencing, summarizing, main idea, social skills, vocabulary, context clues, syntax, and more!!
  • Use your articulation students as language role models and include them in language tasks in your mixed speech and language therapy groups. No prep and easy to use! Feel confident planning for your mixed groups!
  • Inferencing Comics - no prep fun for older speech and language students
  • A lot of children who experience speech and language delay have fluid in the ears (otitis media) as the cause for this delay. This is because,they are not in a position to get a clear enough sound signal due to the fluid trapped in the pathway between the outer ear and the inner ear. A child who has fluid trapped in their ears can hear but is not in a position to receive clear sound signals required to develop speech. #fluidintheears #otitismedia #ears #speechdelay #languagedelay
  • There are many factors that can cause your child to not develop their speech and language skills at the expected times. These are the expected times: - At 12-15 months, we expect that your child should have between 3-5 words. At 18 months, between 25- 50 words. At 2 years, between 200-300 words. At 3 years, your child should have 1,000 words. At 4 years, your child should have over 1,500 words. #speech #language #speechdelay #languagedelay #speechtherapy #latetalker
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