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10 Free Resources to Help Parents Facilitate Speech and Language at Home
As a Speech-Language Pathologist, I feel that a good portion of my job is parent education and helping parents find fun and functional ways to work on the carryover of skills and facilitate speech and language skills at home. When I first started as a Speech-Language Pathologist, I typically assigned extra “homework” to my students that consisted of printed-out pages for drill work. Like many of us do, I learned the hard way that going the “homework” route may help some families but it does not help the majority of my families because time is valuable. Family time is even more valuable. What kind of memory would you prefer a child to walk away with – working on handouts and drills or spending time reading books, playing games, and cooking in the kitchen with their parent?
Check out these ten free resources that I found to help parents facilitate speech and language at home. Although there are 10 links below to downloadable resources, some of the links actually include more than one resource! Jackpot!
- Speech and Language Handouts for Parents by Primary Punch – This download contains 25 different handouts! Seriously! It has 25 different handouts to help educate parents on ways they can help their child with articulation, fluency, language, topic maintenance, core words, and so much more!
- Speech Practice on the Go by A Perfect Blend – This handout provides suggestions for different language goals that can be targeted while in the car.
- Selective Mutism Parent/Teacher Handout by Speak Up Speech – This handout was created to give a general understanding of how to interact with our students with Selective Mutism.
- Pediatric Feeding Handout by Jenny’s Feeding Gear – This freebie provides information on tips and suggestions that parents can make feeding time fun.
- Parent Handout for Toddlers and Early Intervention by a Gift of Gab – This freebie contains strategies and techniques that parents can use to encourage language at home. Information is provided in both English and Spanish.
- Language Through Everyday Interactions by Speech and Language Family Education – This handout provides quick and easy ways that parents can create a language-enriched home. Information is provided in both English and Spanish.
- Facilitate Expressive and Receptive Language at Home by Speech2Teach – This freebie contains separate handouts for receptive language and expressive language suggestions.
- AAC Modeling for Parents by Ms. Petersen SLP – This handout promotes parent modeling and provides suggestions on ways parents can incorporate it into their routine.
- Help Children Develop a Healthy Attitude by Stuttering Therapy Resources – This is a wonderful freebie to share with parents for our students that stutter!
- Tips for Caregivers for Articulation by A Simple Home SLP – Great tips and suggestions for parents working at home with their children on articulation.
Looking for more ideas? Check out these blog posts!
- Language-building Tips and Handouts for Parents from The Hanen Centre – Great information!
- 5 Fun Speech Therapy Ideas for Parents to do at Home by Adventures in Speech Pathology – This is full of really great ideas.
- 3 Tips to Share with Parents at an IEP Meeting – Woohoo!
Want more great tips, tricks, and ideas for successful speech therapy? Subscribe to our , or visit us on Instagram , Pinterest , or Facebook .
- Read more about: Facilitate Speech and Language , Freebie , SLPs on TpT , Therapy Ideas
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Meet Tamatha
Tamatha Cauckwell is an ASHA certified Speech Language Pathologist with experience working in a variety of settings. Prior to obtaining her Masters in Communicative Sciences and Disorders, she was an SLP Assistant, a Self-contained Special Education Teacher, and a Preschool Teacher and Director. Her combined professional career experiences have given her a unique outlook and understanding regarding behavior management and collaborative needs when working with other professionals, colleagues, and families.
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Huge list of free handouts for speech therapy.
As Speech Language Pathologists, we are always on the hunt for a good Speech Therapy handout - and bonus if it’s free.
This massive list of free speech therapy handouts will help you find amazing handouts to share with parents, speech therapy assessment, and therapy planning. These free speech therapy printables cover a variety of topics, including developmental norms, speech therapy activity ideas, apraxia of speech, homework planning, play observation, and language processing.
This Apraxia Homework Planner is perfect for keeping parents in the loop! Use this easy to use checklist to note which cues are beneficial, which word shapes they are working on, which carrier phrases to target, and what their child's target words are.
Cues for Apraxia of Speech: Use this Speech Therapy Handout for Apraxia of Speech as a quick reference when using DTTC, Dynamic Temporal and Tactile Cueing , with your students. Includes a hierarchy of cues that can be used with your toddlers, preschoolers, and school aged children during speech therapy! The cues are sorted by level of support, so you can appropriately support your students in saying accurate productions. **For more about DTTC, please visit www.ctsspeechhearing.org**.
Apraxia of Speech Homework Plan: This free homework planning sheet for Speech Therapy was designed with the busy SLP in mind! Use this easy to use checklist to keep parents of children with Apraxia of Speech informed of which targets they are working on, the type of cue their child benefits from, and so much more!
Speech and Language Therapy Strategies and Accomodations for the Classroom : This easy to use checklist is perfect to supplement any speech therapy consultation visit or to help you with writing your IEPs. Includes a variety of speech therapy strategies for expressive language, receptive language, articulation, phonology, early language, behaviour, and visual supports.
Word Shape Hierarchy: Use this visual representation of Word Shape difficulty with parents or teachers - or use for yourself! Children with Apraxia of Speech have difficulty combing a variety of sounds in a variety of ways - especially when the word is complex. This simple speech therapy handout for Apraxia of Speech will help you choose your goals for Apraxia of Speech!
Prosody Calendar for Apraxia of Speech: Children with Apraxia of Speech often have prosodic differences. It is important for children with Apraxia of Speech to practice speaking using different rates, volumes, and pitches from a young age!
Send this print and go handout home with your students with Childhood Apraxia of Speech, or use as a guide in your own therapy. Have fun practicing using different rates, volumes, and pitches with your students.
Speech Therapy on a Walk : Use this free handout for Speech Therapy for carryove r of a variety of speech and language skills.! With this free parent handout, teachers and Speech Therapists can provide parents with easy to implement strategies and activities to use during a walk.
What Question Handout for Speech Therapy: This handout is full of practical and easy to implement activities with everyday items, as well as effective strategies for teaching answering what questions. This one-page handout provides enough information for parents (or you!) to implement therapy for up to one month! That means less prep for YOU! This WH-Question Handout includes:
age of typical acquisition
example of correct and incorrect answer types
Fun activity ideas for speech therapy
detailed cueing hierarchy, with examples
a list of WH- questions to practice
Past Tense Verbs Handout for Speech Therapy: Share this grammar handout with parents, teachers, and school staff. This Handout includes:
Parent friendly explanation of when the past tense -ed morpheme is used.
Typical age of acquisition.
Example of correct and incorrect use.
Cueing hierarchy, with examples.
Classroom Strategies.
Activity Ideas and/or Book Suggestions
Categorization Handout for Speech Therapy : Give this Language Processing: Categorization handout to parents, teachers, and school staff. This print and go handout includes everything you need to teach this speech and language skill! This handout features:
Explanation of the Goal
Low-prep Activity Ideas
The following handouts for speech therapy are available by signing up for my email list (sign up at the bottom of the page)!
By signing up, you will get immediate access to all of these speech and language handouts.
6 Stages of Social Play Development: This handout will help you understand how play develops in childhood. Each of the six stages of social play development is explained and development norms are provided.
Ideas for Play Materials: Wondering how to get kids engaged in therapy? Make sure you are using toys and activities that are appropriate for their level of play. This quick and easy reference sheet includes materials ideas for different levels of play, including pretend play, parallel play, sensorimotor play, dramatic play, and constructive play.
Play Observation Form: This easy to use checklist will help with your play based assessments. Give to parents to complete or complete yourself. Gain an understanding of the child's interests, levels of play, and attention span.
Favorite Resources for themed therapy: Interested in starting to use themes in your speech therapy sessions? Use this list of books, board games, toys, crafts and gross motor activities to help you plan your speech therapy sessions. Includes ideas for pets, farm, zoo, food, monster, and baking.
Why we Play in Speech Therapy: This handout provides Evidence Based Reasons of why Speech Therapy involves a lot of play! Share this with teachers, parents, or school staff to explain the importance of play in speech and language development.
5 Characteristics of Playful Learning: Have you ever wondered what characteristics of play help a child learn? This handout tells you exactly which five features of play help kids learn and explains them in detail.
I hope you found this of free handouts for
preschool speech therapy list helpful!
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Speech Therapy Guide for Teachers and Parents
Last Updated: July 4, 2018
FREE DOWNLOAD
How to provide clarity by giving teachers and parents a handout that gets everyone on the same page.
Parents and teachers spend more time with the children on your caseload than you do. how much do they know about the communication disorder you’re treating.
You create IEPs and treatment plans, but those documents usually don’t deliver information that’s easily accessible to teachers and parents. Even when we make an intentional effort not to use technical language, we often end up focusing on a snapshot of the child rather than the big picture.
IEP goals and treatment plans are supposed to be specific. They’re designed to be measurable. They don’t typically do a great job of explaining the child’s disorder to teachers and parents, however, and they don’t tell teachers and parents what they can do to help the child.
That’s where a speech therapy guide comes in handy.
Look at the big picture.
A speech therapy guide that covers a “big picture” of the common disorders helps teachers and parents understand what they experience when they interact with the child. Often the people that spend the most time with the child notice things we don’t. For example, a child that stutters might have triggers at home that you don’t see in therapy.
A handout (combined with a conversation) is also a great way to emphasize the consistent understanding, practice, and encouragement a child needs throughout the day in order to make progress toward speech therapy goals. You can list some specific things for each disorder that parents and teachers can do, and highlight the importance of home practice. Speaking of which, if your homework strategy could use a bit of a makeover, read this post about speech therapy homework.
While you’re at it, it doesn’t hurt to use the guide as a way to address common questions you encounter. For example, I provide some brief info about what an SLP does, the process of carryover, why kids making progress might still demonstrate speech errors in conversation, and the role of games in speech therapy. One thing I don’t include on the handout is a list of specific products, such as speech therapy websites and apps , because I like to make individual recommendations to ensure a product is a good fit for a child.
Keep it simple.
With so much paperwork to sign and send home at IEP meetings, it makes sense to adopt a “less is more” attitude when it comes to handouts. You can always send home parent newsletters to direct people to specific organizations and materials later. Printing on both sides of the page is a great way to go here.
Here’s a guide you can download for free and use.
Here’s what the back of the guide looks like.
Feel free to download this speech therapy guide for teachers and parents and use it at your meetings.
If you find it helpful, I also have some downloadable speech therapy materials for sale that you might want to check out. You can view all of my materials, including this guide, by clicking on the download link below. This guide doesn’t cost anything or obligate you to buy anything.
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Top 5 Speech Therapy Resources for Parents of Toddlers
As professionals in the speech-language pathology field, we know how vital quality information about your child’s development is, so we compiled a list of our Top 5 Speech Therapy Resources for parents to reference. Whether you are new to speech-language therapy with your child or looking for more information about speech therapy and childhood development as a whole, these tools are valuable sources of information.
Pathways is a valuable web-based resource that has compiled various tools to maximize child development, including excellent milestone information, games and videos by occupational, physical, and speech therapists, and fun activities to do at home. Their goal is to help parents better understand their child’s development and catch potential delays. They have been a trusted resource in the pediatric healthcare community for decades and continue to provide excellent tools and resources.
Teach me to Talk
Teach me to Talk is a fantastic resource for parents of children ages birth-3 years that helps parents and toddlers understand and use language. This website, by Speech-Language Pathologist Laura Mize, and its resources are used internationally. Parents can take advantage of training materials, blog posts, videos, articles, and more in one place. It’s a great tool to further your understanding of early language development.
Speech & Language at Home
With free downloadable monthly calendars with daily language activities, parent handouts, books, and games, the Speech & Language at Home website is an ideal tool for parents. In addition to speech and language therapy with your SLP, adding daily activities to your family’s routine can help your child’s communication skills grow.
Walkie Talkie Speech Therapy Youtube Channel
If you are looking for a more visual resource, the short videos on the Walkie Talkie Speech Therapy Inc. Youtube Channel provide great ideas for building speech-language skills at home. Led by Speech Language Pathologist Kayla Chalko, this channel offers weekly tips and tricks to try with your toddler as they progress through the stages of communication development.
Your Speech Language Pathologist
Keeping open communication with your speech-language pathologist and utilizing them as a resource is crucial for you and your family. With Discover Speech Therapy, our experienced pediatric speech pathologists offer unique and individualized information for your child’s particular needs. Don’t hesitate to contact our team for more information on how our SLPs can help your child.
With these knowledgeable resources, you can learn more about speech and language to help your child become a better communicator. Whether your child is experiencing a delay in speech or you want to make sure they are progressing toward milestones as expected, these resources can help. Contact Discover Speech Therapy to speak with a professional speech-language pathologist for more specific information.
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Top 5 Parent Handouts for {Preschool} SLPs
08/23/2015 by Jenna 13 Comments
Part of my role at our district early childhood center is to complete incoming evaluations for children entering the program. We have about half of our students come from the state birth to three program (Help Me Grow) and half community referrals.
I get to work with new families each week and sometimes I’m the very first speech-language pathologist they have worked with or met. Other times, they’re experienced with the intervention crowd and I’m just teaching them how school-based services are different from the previous programming options. No matter the experience level, I’m spending time explaining many different aspects of our job. Evaluation team meetings are very overwhelming and I know that a parent can’t absorb all the information given to them in a meeting so I’ve spent the summer rewriting and organizing my parent handouts. I wanted to share my top 5 handouts!
I have them organized into an expanding file folder labeled by the type of handout so that I can easily find them.
I just take the entire packet into meetings and then decide which ones might be appropriate.
Ok, let’s get to it! My top 5!
5. Talking Through Tech:: Apps for Early Communicators
This set of parent handouts is developed for parents of children who are 2-6 years old. The handouts focus on language skills but also include literacy and speech targets as well. It explains appropriate targets for each app and how to elicit those skills. The handouts encourage time spent on tablets to be interactive. Each handout explains 2-4 ideas for developing and expanding language skills specific to that app. Time spend with technology is happening in EVERY child’s home. Use these handouts to help teach parents to make that time productive! There are 16 handouts (8 free apps and 8 paid apps) plus a Tot & Tech Handout. Each handout is included in both color and black and white.
4. Seven Parent Tips for Stuttering by the Stuttering Foundation
I love this handout before it has explicit ideas for parents and it covers a difficult topic!
3. Preschool Evaluation Forms
This packet includes four of my most used handouts (in addition to other eval forms). The Speech in Preschoolers handout includes a quick definition of the difference between apraxia, articulation, and phonology disorders. It also lists the age expectations for phonological processes. The Language in Preschoolers handout includes a blurb to explain expressive, receptive, and pragmatic language. An additional page is included to explain 10 different phonological processes. The last page included in the packet features two visuals that I use a lot in evaluation meetings. The bell curve chart includes stick figures to help parents understand where their child falls compared to peers. This visual representation was developed based on the graphic shared from Pacific Coast Speech (pacificcoastspeech.com). The articulation therapy model explains the process of sound instruction from isolation to conversation.
2. Language-building tips for Parents of Young Children Who Communicate Without Words from The Hanen Centre
This is a wonderful set of ideas for parents of emerging verbal communicators. You just need to sign up on the Hanen website with your email to get a copy. Click on the picture above to grab your copy!
1. Seasonal Handouts! Learning Through Play: Summer Learning Through Play: Fall
My favorite way to do therapy is to use seasonal and regular routines and build speech and language skills through these activities. I’ve created many parent handouts to help parents understand how to build language while the kids are Learning Through Play.
Those are my top five parent handouts for preschool parents! I hope you’ll comment below and share any links to additional favorite! There is always room in my binder to add more!
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08/23/2015 at 11:28 pm
Waiting for you to create seasonal handouts for spring and winter! Can’t wait because I know you won’t disappoint! Thanks for your commitment to our profession. It inspires me to be a better SLP!
08/23/2015 at 11:58 pm
Thanks for sharing your favourite handouts for parents, Jenna. I’m sure they’ll appreciate combining cute illustrations with tips for seasonal activities and routines. I often share handouts from Super Duper, the Hanen Centre or CASLPA.
08/24/2015 at 2:35 pm
I cannot seem to find the correct link to print off The Hanen Center tips page. It keeps taking me to a different page or showing up very small. Did they take it down? Very helpful information thank you!
08/24/2015 at 2:54 pm
Oh never mind they e-mailed me it, go ti thank you!
08/24/2015 at 9:17 pm
LOVE these hand outs, I gave out the Summer play hand outs this year! A question/concern I hear a lot is that their children are not able to tell them about their day at school. 1 idea I had was using the Homeroom app so that the kiddos have a picture to refer to when they get home. Any other ideas or resources?
08/31/2015 at 8:53 pm
Thank you for posting these! I just recently discovered your site and have been exploring it all night! I am a Speech Path for a preschool in northeastern Ohio. I am fairly new to the field, as this is only my third year. So I am always looking for resources for my kiddos and their families! 🙂
09/03/2015 at 2:00 pm
Looking forward to the winter and spring handouts. I have already used the summer ones for my caseload and am going to be using the fall ones. We broke the fall ones up for Halloween and Thanksgiving time. Would love these on a monthly basis!
09/17/2015 at 11:56 am
Jenna, Could you explain what a typical play based assessment looks like for you?
10/01/2015 at 11:52 pm
A wonderful guide and thanks for sharing!
02/06/2017 at 5:46 am
I can’t find the preschool parent handouts in your store. Are they still there?
03/29/2017 at 3:30 pm
Any chance that these are available in Spanish? ☺
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This skill involves that a child knows an object exists even when it is out of the child's view. It also relates to the actions a child can place on objects, and spatial relations. Examples: searching for a ball under a sofa, playing hide-and-go seek, waiting for Dad to come home from work, knowing that objects can fall, following the movement of toys, pushing, pulling and moving toys in varied ways. This skill involves the child's awareness that they are one of many objects in the environment, and that their actions cause effects on other objects. Examples: pressing a button will turn a light on, shaking a toy will result in a sound. This skill involves the child understanding that a certain word, action or behavior will result in a desired outcome. Examples: saying "cookie" to receive a "cookie." This skill involves the child imitating gestures, actions, sounds, facial expressions and movements. Play behaviors are a very important part of language development. "Pretend Play" or "Symbolic Play" are especially important as the child uses one object to represent another. Examples: using a spoon as a phone receiver and "pretending" to talk on the phone, pretending to sweep the floor, playing house, pretend cooking, etc.
  Phonological Patterns: Handouts for Parents & Teachers$ 7.00 Original price was: $7.00. $ 5.25 Current price is: $5.25. Sometimes, explaining phonological patterns and how they affect their child’s speech to parents and teachers can be a difficult task. We might forget to tell them information, or perhaps the parent was distracted and didn’t really take in much of what you said. Being able to provide parents and teachers with handouts on a range of phonological patterns can help with this. The Phonological Patterns: Handouts for Parents & Teachers resource has been designed to ensure that parents and teachers can be easily given the key information they need about a child’s phonological errors. These handouts are accurate and concise and are written in language that is parent and teacher-friendly. Make quality information accessible to parents and teachers with the Phonological Patterns: Handouts for Parents and Teachers. DescriptionHave you ever struggled to explain phonological patterns to teachers and parents? Are you looking to provide more information during your speech evaluations and empower parents and teachers to be part of the therapy process? Never feel tongue-tied or embarrassed that you can’t recall the age of elimination! Explain phonological patterns clearly and confidently with these must-have handouts for any SLP who treat speech sound disorders. DOWNLOAD THIS RESOURCE IF YOU WANT TO: ➊ — Have handouts for common developmental phonological patterns ➋ — Provide parents and teachers with easy-to-understand information ➌ — Feel more confident explaining age of elimination ❹ — Be more prepared for answering phonological pattern questions Phonological Patterns in this set: Assimilation, Voicing, Devoicing, Final Consonant Deletion, Fronting, Stopping, Deaffrication, Weak Syllable Deletion, Cluster Reduction, Gliding, Backing, Initial Consonant Deletion and Coalescence. Who would use them? These might be useful to provide to parents at an evaluation or assessment, at a feedback session, during an IEP or school meeting and to other family members and people in the child’s life. CONTENTS: ✅ — x14 single-paged handouts ✅ — Each page explains typical speech development, simplified explanation of the pattern, examples of the pattern using pictures, age of elimination, and sounds that are impacted by the pattern. ✅ — This whole resource is in blackline – so it’s easy to print and hand out RELATED PARENT-FRIENDLY HANDOUTS:
What SLP’s like you are saying: ❝These have honestly changed my life! They are absolutely fantastic to share with parents and teachers-you have totally nailed exactly what working SPs need!❞ ❝I use this resource every day ! It is clear, concise, easy to understand and provides everyday examples, perfect when talking to the client and their family.❞ ❝I love how these handouts explain phonological processes in a simple way that parents can understand!!❞ IMPORTANT INFORMATION: This is a digital file and is licensed for one person to use. Printing and assembly of the product may be required. For more information about single-person use, please refer to our Terms of Use. Do you need FREE 100 Trials for Speech no-prep worksheets? Sign up for my newsletter to get access to my Freebie Library of goodies that are aimed at your speech sound caseload. ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Rebecca Reinking is an SLP who works privately with children who have speech sound disorders. She has a particular interest in phonological interventions and strives to connect and collaborate with speech scientists to bridge the gap between research and clinical practice.
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Also, I have uploaded the file as a ZIP file which typically does not download well on mobile devices. In the ZIP file, you will have the whole PDF and also individual PDFs of each handout for easier sharing. If you have any questions about sharing or using these handouts please don't hesitate to ask, thanks!*** This file contains a collection of information for parents to utilize when working with their children at home on a variety of speech and language skills. The handouts offer information, explanations, and examples pertaining to communication disorders. The following topics are included: - Articulation Disorders - Levels of Difficulty - Speech Sound Acquisition - Speech Sound Names - Phonological Processes - Flashcard Activities - Articulation Carryover - Language Disorders - 10 Ways to Build Vocabulary - Hierarchy of Language Skills - 10 Word Games - Language Carryover - Fluency Disorders - Fluency Strategies - Stuttering Awareness - Stuttering Tips - Fluency Carryover - Pragmatic Language Disorders - Topic Maintenance - The Power of Books - Self-Assessment - Alternative Means of Communication - Core Vocabulary - What is Self-Monitoring? Questions & AnswersPrimary punch.
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Find handouts, tips, and suggestions to help parents facilitate speech and language skills at home. These resources cover topics such as articulation, fluency, language, selective mutism, feeding, and more.
Welcome to the Handy Handouts® Center! Super Duper® Publications' Handy Handouts are free, online educational handouts on a variety of special needs and educational topics. Master's level speech-language pathologists and special educators research and write each one. We invite you to download, print, and distribute as many as you like.*.
Categorization Handout for Speech Therapy: Give this Language Processing: Categorization handout to parents, teachers, and school staff. This print and go handout includes everything you need to teach this speech and language skill! This handout features: Explanation of the Goal. Example of correct and incorrect use.
Simple speech printable parent handouts with speech therapy tips and strategies. Perfect for speech therapists in early intervention, preschool, or elementary classrooms. Designed to help educate families for speech therapy at home. You'll love these digital and printable materials for late talkers,
Pacific Coast Speech Bell Curve Visual (Free) This is a great visual to use when explaining evaluation results. Speech-Language Disorders & Therapy Explanation Handouts for Parents and Teachers (Paid) These handouts cover a large range of topics and are great to share when explaining results to parents who are new to special education.
Move and sing along with the songs. Pair sounds and words with actions. For example, when playing with a toy car, say "go, go, go" while making the car move. When pretending to feed a baby doll, say "eat, eat, eat.". Name things in the environment for your child throughout the day to increase her understanding of words.
STEP THREE: MODELING. Step three is for me, the biggest AAC strategy I hear recommended to parents and professionals: AAC modeling. I want everyone on the team to feel comfortable and familiar with using the system to model language. During this step, team members should learn WHAT to model, WHEN to model, and why it's so important to model.
Free speech therapy activities - Download 90+ printable PDFs, games, worksheets, and therapy materials for a variety of skills. Free Speech Therapy Activities for Speech-Language Pathologists, Educators, and Caregivers: Looking for some free speech therapy activities to help you teach speech and language skills to children? ...
Speech Teammate provides free speech therapy resources for children with articulation, autism, stuttering, and other speech and language disorders and delays. ... Free worksheets for parents, teachers, and SLPs. Get articulation worksheets> Get multisyllable worksheets> ... View all of the parent guides> RESOURCE. Blogs. Open a book And you ...
These no prep handouts can help give parents simple ideas for building their child's speech and language skills through play. From classic toys to DIY toys, early games to movement games, these handouts will give plenty of activity ideas. dress-up, play figures, blankets, ball, vehicles, dolls/puppets, balloons, bubbles, blocks, play dough ...
Massive resource guide contains the best resources, tools, and websites for speech therapists and parents of children with speech/language delays The Ultimate Resource Guide for Speech Therapists and Parents I thought it would be helpful to create a resource guide that includes all of the tools and tips that will help you in your work with a ...
A speech therapy guide that covers a "big picture" of the common disorders helps teachers and parents understand what they experience when they interact with the child. Often the people that spend the most time with the child notice things we don't. For example, a child that stutters might have triggers at home that you don't see in ...
00 Free TPT Products for Speech Therapy Home Packets These no or low ink, FREE activities or handouts that parents can most likely relate to or carry out at home (in my humbl. opinion), but of course you know your families best! I hope this helps as you prepare to. adapt your services during this unprecedented.
The packet has six sheets for developmental norms in several different areas including pre-verbal skills, speech sounds, language, word count, and literacy. I also included seven of my most-used language strategies to eliciting or expanding language. These are all written in parent-friendly language. You can grab the handouts in my store for ...
Apraxia Kids has a great tool to find an apraxia specialized speech language pathologist near you . Also check out their resources for parents who are new to apraxia. They have TONS of resources to help you understand apraxia and how the speech therapy process works. And their community tab is an excellent place to find other parents going ...
Created by. Brown Cub Speech Therapy. This handout was designed to provide caregivers of school-aged children (5-6+) who stutter with detailed and accurate information about stuttering. It is intended to educate and provide a basis for building rapport for effective caregiver involvement in stuttering treatment.
Teach me to Talk is a fantastic resource for parents of children ages birth-3 years that helps parents and toddlers understand and use language. This website, by Speech-Language Pathologist Laura Mize, and its resources are used internationally. Parents can take advantage of training materials, blog posts, videos, articles, and more in one ...
This is a FREE SAMPLE of the following bundle Wh Questions for Speech Therapy that includes who, what, where, when, which, and yes-no questions. This resource is great for task boxes and centers. It keeps the students engaged and increases their independence. There are 7 pages to be printed on photo paper and laminated.
Ok, let's get to it! My top 5! 5. Talking Through Tech:: Apps for Early Communicators. This set of parent handouts is developed for parents of children who are 2-6 years old. The handouts focus on language skills but also include literacy and speech targets as well. It explains appropriate targets for each app and how to elicit those skills.
Early Language Development (0-12 months) by Robyn A. Merkel-Piccini M.A., CCC-SLP. Early language development involves many issues including cognition, play skills, social interaction and oral-motor development. As children awaken to the world at birth, they start a long cycle of language development which involves the understanding (receptive ...
RELATED PARENT-FRIENDLY HANDOUTS: Phonology Interventions: Handouts for parents and teachers; Speech Development Fact Sheets; What SLP's like you are saying: These have honestly changed my life! They are absolutely fantastic to share with parents and teachers-you have totally nailed exactly what working SPs need! I use this resource every day ...
Today we are providing a FREE HANDOUT to be given to parents or caregivers while their child is undergoing articulation therapy. It contains some helpful tips on how they can help encourage correct articulation at home. We hope you find this handout beneficial! A version in color and in black and white is provided in the download.
This file contains a collection of information for parents to utilize when working with their children at home on a variety of speech and language skills. The handouts offer information, explanations, and examples pertaining to communication disorders. The following topics are included: - Articulation Disorders. - Levels of Difficulty.