Barrier Games for Fall Receptive Expressive Language for Direction Description
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Barrier games have long been used by speech-language pathologists for developing language skills for giving and following directions using spatial concepts and descriptive concepts. Having a pair of students take turns giving and following directions develops concise directing and describing skillsPrice $9.80Original Price $12.25Save $2.45
Barrier games are often used by speech-language pathologists to increase receptive and expressive language skills, for giving and following directions, as well as comparing and contrasting and describing. They are a fun way for students to work cooperatively to build their skills.This is a bundle oPrice $22.00Original Price $27.50Save $5.50
Description
Students love playing barrier games! Barrier games have long been used by speech-language pathologists for developing language skills for giving and following directions using spatial concepts and descriptive concepts. Having a pair of students take turns giving and following directions develops concise directing and describing skills in an engaging activity.
Students learn to listen carefully, and the therapist/teacher is able to focus on scaffolding and teaching such skills as chunking and re-auditorization without having to simultaneously be giving the auditory input.
There are:
☛ 9 fall scenes to use as the backgrounds and
☛ 58 pictures of objects and people to use to set into the scenes.
Watch your students improve their ability to describe and direct!
Buyers say:
- I really like using these for my mixed groups! Nice resource. Thanks
- Barrier games are great. Thank you for creating this fall barrier game. It's great for concepts and vocabulary. My students had fun giving and following directions.
❤️ You can also try my other Barrier Games for Language Sets. There is a bundle of the first 5 here.
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