Speech Harbor

This interactive 3-word sentence activity is designed to support early language development through a fun and functional feeding-based task. Children are encouraged to build simple Subject–Verb–Object (SVO) sentences (e.g., “baby eat apple”) while actively “feeding” the characters, making the activity both engaging and meaningful. The resource includes: Picture cards of people (baby, father, sister, etc.) Picture cards of food items (apple, cereal, sandwich, banana, yogurt) A structured w

What’s Included: 10 printable worksheets Each page includes 4 action-based questions Mix of YES and NO answers Clear, child-friendly cartoon visuals Big YES ✔️ / NO ❌ buttons for easy responding Targets: Answering Yes/No questions Understanding action verbs (e.g., eating, sleeping, running, brushing, etc.) Improving receptive & expressive language Building early comprehension skills

This WHO Questions worksheet is designed to support children in understanding and answering WH-questions by identifying the correct person performing an action. It is especially suitable for speech therapy sessions, early intervention, and special education settings. Each activity presents a clear action picture (e.g., sleeping, eating) along with multiple answer choices, allowing children to practice selecting the correct person. This structured format helps build attention, visual discriminat

This no-prep worksheet set is designed to help children develop early visual discrimination and size concepts through clear, engaging clipart activities. Perfect for preschool, kindergarten, and special education (SPED) classrooms. Each worksheet presents paired images (one big, one small), allowing children to practice identifying and circling the correct item with minimal distractions - ideal for children with learning difficulties

Make phonics fun and simple with this engaging First Sounds worksheet! This activity helps children practice beginning sound identification by choosing the correct picture that matches each sound. Designed with clear visuals and minimal distractions, it’s especially effective for young learners and children with additional learning needs. Students will look at each sound (e.g., /b/, /k/, /d/) and circle the picture that starts with that sound, strengthening their early phonics and listening