Do you need some hands-on materials to help your students write better sentences? I've found that my students with language impairments typically produce very basic sentences that do not include compound subjects, compound verbs, or complex sentence structures. This affects…
"I scream, you scream, we all scream for ICE CREAM!" Make practicing expressive possessive "s" and possessive pronouns more interesting with this ice cream activity! After being read a sentence, the students find and point to the ice cream treat…
These pictures make working on possessive pronouns more hands-on and interactive. You can target productions such as: This is (his, her, their) guitar. The guitar is (his, hers, theirs). With the printed pages you will place the pictures of the people…
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…
Using this school-themed activity, students practice following directions with prepositions by placing pictures of objects around the printed teacher's desk. It can be used with individual students or as a group activity. Three levels of difficulty The easiest level of…
Working on parts of speech may seem like something that should happen in the classroom, not in language therapy. But consider that metalinguistics, an awareness of the rules of language, is critical for language development. And it's not surprising that…