SLKey Therapy

This Boom Card™ deck targets analogical reasoning skills using 20 engaging analogy tasks. Students identify relationships between pairs (A is to B as C is to ___) and select the best match. Visual supports make this resource accessible for early learners and students who benefit from picture-based cues. This deck is ideal for targeting: - Vocabulary development - Critical thinking - Categorization and relationships - Language processing Perfect for speech therapy, special education, or early ele

Convergent Naming Handout – Language & Vocabulary Activity for Speech Therapy and ClassroomsLooking for a simple, engaging, and effective way to target convergent naming skills? This handout is designed to help students strengthen their categorization, word retrieval, and critical thinking abilities by identifying the group or category that connects a set of related items. It has 16 categories for your student to name! Perfect for: Speech-Language Pathologists (SLPs): Targeting vocabulary, n

Learning and understanding comparatives and superlatives is an integral part of speech and language development. For school-age children, they should be able to understand and identify adjectives with comparative and superlative word forms (e.g., adjective+"er", adjective+"est"). Your student will have over 30 practice opportunities for both comparatives and superlatives. The adjectives in this Deck include: large, big, small, tall, short.

Core Vocabulary is an invaluable resource in early language development. Often times, as SLPs, we find ourselves talking about "core" to parents, without modeling or showing ways to implement it. Use this parent handout to show them how easy it is to model Core Vocabulary throughout many different activities!

Core Vocabulary is an invaluable resource in early language development. Often times, as SLPs, we find ourselves talking about "core" to parents, without modeling or showing ways to implement it. Use this parent handout to show them how easy it is to model Core Vocabulary throughout many different activities!

Core Vocabulary is an invaluable resource in early language development. Often times, as SLPs, we find ourselves talking about "core" to parents, without modeling or showing ways to implement it. Use this parent handout to show them how easy it is to model Core Vocabulary throughout many different activities!

Core Vocabulary is an invaluable resource in early language development. Often times, as SLPs, we find ourselves talking about "core" to parents, without modeling or showing ways to implement it. Use this parent handout to show them how easy it is to model Core Vocabulary throughout many different activities!

Happy Valentine’s Day! Love is in the air and so are some codes that need decoding. Secret code worksheets are an engaging activity designed to assist students with handwriting and letter recognition. It includes a variety of secret code exercises (4 TOTAL) that embody the spirit of Valentine’s Day such as decoding messages from Candy Heart Sayings to Jokes. The worksheets encourage your students to become "detectives," using visual perception and eye-tracking skills to uncover hidden Valentine’

Learning and understanding categories is an integral part of speech and language development. For school-age children, they should be able to label or name a category when provided items in a group. Categories help us develop relationships between words as well as expand our vocabulary. Add this worksheet to your inventory to help your students as they grow their language. Convergent naming is the first step in categorical naming tasks; the next skill to master is divergent naming.

Learning and understanding comparatives and superlatives is an integral part of speech and language development. For school-age children, they should be able to understand and identify adjectives with comparative and superlative word forms (e.g., adjective+"er", adjective+"est"). Your student will have over 30 practice opportunities for superlatives. The adjectives in this Deck include: big, small, long, tall, short.

Learning and understanding categories is an integral part of speech and language development. For school-age children, they should be able to label or name a category when provided items in a group. Categories help us develop relationships between words as well as expand our vocabulary. It's important to develop associations to improve expressive and receptive language abilities. With this worksheet, your student will have 12 attempts to identify what doesn't belong from a set of three and an