I am an SLP turned artist, I am passionate about play, engaging therapy, and literacy. I have worked with a wide variety of pediatric clients at a private therapy clinic.
Fun pacing boards to be used for articulation, expressive language, fluency, and more! Cut them out horizontally and laminate them for extra long-lasting pacing board strips. Switch them out throughout the year to add something "new" to your sessions. Like this pacing board? You will love my pack with themes for the whole year.
A voice/volume chart with visuals to help your student or child match their volume to the setting because it is okay to be loud and excited sometimes! Cut out an laminate to increase life-span!
Pacing boards are great for fluency students, andearly childhood development to mark each word in a sentence. They can also be used for final consonant deletion. Cut into strips and laminate for a longer shelf life. This pacing board includes 10 themed boards each with 4 rows of images for back to school, Fall, Halloween, Winter, Sports, Summer, Valentine's Day, St. Patrick's Day, and Spring. If you want to try it for free check out my everyday fun pacing board in my shop.
A game of tic-tac-toe but you have to describe the object in the square you want to go! Perfect for language students working on describing, categorizing, comprehension, turn-taking, and following directions. To make it more channeling, have the student describe three things about the object. It can also be played regularly with articulation clients. Example of Play:Mummy You dress up as this for HalloweenIt walks slowIt’s covered in cloth
Beets are no gummy bears! Play this game with your clients who are "stopping", using "b" for "f". Cut out the cards and cut off the feet of the animals. The child must produce "feet" to receive feet cards and match them to their animal. If the child produces "beet" give them the beet card instead. This game uses a minimal-pairs approach.
This worksheet focuses on the production of /k/ in CV and CVC words. It goes through ideas of eliciting the sound, /k/ in CV and CVC words as well as ideas for activities and play.
I always like to have cards that have the student's error words on them when using minimal pairs to maximize their understanding. Have these out when you're playing fun games and activities where a target /s/ blend word comes up a lot. Examples: Play I Spy with pie card Twister with pin card (when you spin) Kerplunk with tick card (requesting stick) Spot books with pot card Star stickers or Star Wars with tar Swinging outside with wing Stop book (lots of great ones on epic!) with top
A handout that includes daily habits that keep your vocal folds (vocal cords) healthy, and help you avoid discomfort and pain. Great reminder for SLPs, teachers, and other education and medical personnel.
A game of tic-tac-toe but you have describe the object in the square you want to go! Perfect for language students working on describing, categorizing, comprehension, turn-taking, and following directions. To make it more channeling, have the student describe three things about the object. Can also be played regularly with articulation clients. Example of Play:Mummy You dress up as this for HalloweenIt walks slowIt’s covered in clothIf you like this Describe Don't Say Halloween you will love the
The ability to rhyme has been shown to be a great marker for later literacy skills. Use this handout to reference as an SLP or for parents to help them foster rhyme development at home.
A dot marker coloring sheet to help your student produce initial /k/ in "key". This is part of the /k/ bundle in my shop.
PreK - 2nd
FREE
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About the store
Experience
I am an SLP turned artist, I am passionate about play, engaging therapy, and literacy. I have worked with a wide variety of pediatric clients at a private therapy clinic.
Teaching style
Fun and sugary.
My own education history
B.A. in Speech-Language Pathology
M.S. in Speech-Language Pathology
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