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Thanks for stopping by! Scroll down to view the topic-specific resource pages! Click on the square you want to continue. Premium Content: Pre-Made Lesson Plans, Worksheets, Handouts, Data Collection, Sample IEP Goals, and More for 39 Different Speech and Language Skills This 8-Week Program will Teach You
How to Become a Speech-Language Pathologist
Speech-Language Pathology Assistants (SLPAs) I know the job of a speech-language pathology assistant (SLPA) is hard! That's why I've created a resource just for you. Check out my list of information and materials for SLPAs: Resources for SLPAs How to Become a Speech-Language Pathologist Have you ever wondered how to become a
Functional Communication: Goals and Speech Therapy Ideas
What is Functional Communication? Functional communication refers to the most basic of communication skills. This type of communication gets one's basic wants and needs known, such as "I want that", "I am hurt", or "I need to use the bathroom". These are not complex
I Don’t Know Where To Start!
My name is Carrie Clark and I am a speech-language pathologist from Missouri (USA). If you are new to the word of speech and language delays, disorders, and therapies (or if you're just new to this site), you've come to the right place. This page will serve as a jumping
Speech Therapy for Autism: Activities, PDFs, and Info
Speech Therapy for Autism: Activities, PDFs, and Info Autism, also called Autism Spectrum Disorder, is a diagnosis that describes a group of children with a common cluster of symptoms, though the degree of severity for each of those symptoms varies widely from child to child. These symptoms include
Stuttering vs. Cluttering: Definitions and Speech Therapy for Fluency
Stuttering vs. Cluttering: Definitions and Speech Therapy for Fluency What are Stuttering and Cluttering? Stuttering is a speech and language disorder which is characterized by breaks in the flow of speech. Children who stutter may repeat sounds, parts of words, whole words, or whole phrases. They may
Social Stories for Children with Language Delays
Hello everybody! Today’s post is inspired by a reader who was wondering how she can use social stories with her autistic son to help him understand basic social situations. Here are a few ideas of how you can use social stories with your child as well. These social stories
R Therapy: A Case Study
Ok everyone, I’m trying out a new style of post to see what you, my readers, think. This will be a case study of a child that I have worked with and the r therapy I conducted with this child. It will give you an idea of how
Teaching Play Skills Through Imitation
Teaching Play Skills I’ve talked before about how important it is for children to learn how to do pretend play. There is a strong connection between being able to pretend that a toy is something real and being able to use a word to represent the real thing. So
Teaching Pronouns – Speech Therapy | “He”, “She”, “They”
Join the Hub to Access (Free Trial) Teaching Pronouns in Speech Therapy Teaching pronouns in speech therapy is a common target because children with language delays often have difficulty with using the correct pronouns in conversation, especially the "he" and
Parent Teacher Conferences with Speech Therapists
Parent-teacher conferences at our school are this week and it has me thinking about ways that parents of children with speech and language delays can make the best of their parent teacher conferences. Here are some ideas that I have that can improve your relationship with your child's teachers
Parent’s Guide to Speech and Language Disorders
Parent's Guide to Speech and Language Disorders Perhaps you've just been told that your child requires speech or language therapy. Or maybe you suspect that your child may have some communication delays. Either way, it is very helpful to have a basic understanding of speech and language therapy
