Why Work with Words? Playing with sounds can be so much fun when using alliteration. For speech therapy groups it's great for phonemic awareness and fun sound practice. Develop better writing and vocabulary skills with your language therapy groups as…
Awareness of phonemes, the smallest units of sound, is important for reading and working on speech sounds. You can help your students work on one of the earliest phonemic awareness tasks by matching words that have the same initial sound.…
This activity was sent in by Becky Pearson from The Dalles, Oregon. She discovered a great way to turn chocolate candy boxes into a fun and flexible therapy activity. It's portable and can easily be used with a group of…
Use this hands-on activity to help your students rearrange statements into questions. Students are able to physically manipulate the sentence parts, giving them a chance to try them in various positions before deciding on an answer. The printable version includes…
"Fix-ups" are a great way to have students identify and correct written errors, which can then carry-over to editing their own writing. These Valentine's Day fix-ups focus on capitalization, punctuation, and possessive "s" errors. You can print copies of this…
My students LOVE rhyming riddles, and I love how much it makes them think! They have to think about the word's description AND how it sounds, which is a super language activity for students with weak vocabularies and/or poor naming…