Barrier Games for Halloween for Receptive and Expressive Language Skills

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 a fun 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:

☢ 2 haunted house scenes,

☢ 3 spooky backgrounds in both color & b/w, and one additional spooky photo scene to use as the backgrounds,

☢ almost 40 pictures of objects and people to use to set into the scenes iIn addition to the smaller images for the mini-scenes).

This set was revised 3-15 with additional scenes.

Try any of my other barrier games, some with themes and others more generic. Or get the bundle of the first 5 sets here