Percent Increase and Decrease Quiz

4+ results

Supporting Play Routines: Ways to Increase and Decrease Challenge

Created by

Visual for adults supporting play routines in children, such as parents, SLPAs, daycare staff, educational assistants, and more. The information provided describes how to increase or decrease challenge for children learning about play routines and when this may be appropriate.

PreK - 1st

Social Emotional Learning

Play Based Learning Speech Therapy Handouts – Early Intervention & Preschool

Created by

Allison Fors

Your guide to effective play-based learning in speech therapy. This comprehensive resource offers valuable insights into play-based therapy and its benefits, the stages of play development, play-based articulation therapy, writing play-based goals, data collection during play sessions, and more. Feel confident when planning and executing play-based therapy sessions. This well-rounded guidebook explains what child-led therapy looks like and the research behind play-based learning. It provides c

PreK - 2nd

Speaking & Listening

Selective Mutism Parent Cheat Sheet - Introduction to New People & Environments

Created by

Well Said Speech Services

Children with Selective Mutism require a structured approach when being introduced to new people and environments. This handout can be used as a reference to educate parents on this process. This can also be used to educate teachers.

PreK - 12th

Psychology, School Counseling

Preschool Caregiver Questionnaire (SLP Interview Form)

Created by

Seedlings Speech

As a preschool SLP, I'm constantly modifying and adding to questionnaires and interview forms to make them fit with my caseload. As an SLP, I am often the first eyes on a student/client. It is important to me to screen all developmental areas while I'm talking with parents to include other professionals in the evaluation process as early as possible! My speech sound questions differentiate between children who are using verbal speech and those that are not to get some information about signs of

PreK - K

School Psychology