Language therapy activities

Playdough activities can be motivating and support your child's speech and language development. Discover playdough ideas here.

Research shows that shorter, more frequent sessions are more effective for learning and retention than longer, less frequent sessions.

Receptive language, which includes listening and reading, is the language that we understand. Learn about 5 ways to increase one’s receptive language skills.

The best way to help a child's speech and language development is through play. Here are 10 simple activities that you can do at home, including the key vocabulary to focus on, to help develop your child's speech and oral language. The key to these activities is about engaging with the child and using simple, useful language that matches the actions of play. This puts the language into context with what they are experiencing and gives them opportunities to hear, use and practice the language…

Directions: Match the causes on the left with the effects on the right. Connect the pictures by drawing a line.

Play Based Speech Therapy is my J-A-M.It breaks my heart when I hear misconceptions about Play Based Therapy - so much, that this email is allll about common myths (and the actual truth!).When I ask people why they don't use play in therapy - their reply is usually one of these myths. So let's BUST THESE MYTHS and get you playing in therapy!1) You can't take data. FALSE. There are many ways to take data!2) Before the session begins, you have no idea what you're going to do. FALSE. You still…

Browse over 180 educational resources created by MrNerdson in the official Teachers Pay Teachers store.

Expressive language is critical as it enables kids to express their wants, thoughts and ideas. However, there are children who struggle with expressive language and need some activities to help them in expressing themselves. #expressivelanguage #specialeducation