Grades K-2

Ways to Say Good-Bye

Ways to Say Goodbye

Here is a list of silly ways to say goodbye. I like to use these for various reasons. For articulation, we'll find the phrases with the sounds we're working on and use those to practice carryover skills. For language, it's a great tool for social language.

Fluency Card

Fluency Reminder Card

I use this card with my students to remind them to use their fluency strategies for smoother speech.

Describe+It-material_8874119 (1).pdf

Describe It

This is a great tool to use to describe any item and to work on expanding utterance length.

go-fish-visual-support.pdf

Go Fish

"Go Fish" is great for turn taking and ask specific yes/ no questions.

I’m Going on a Picnic

I'm Going on a Picnic

This is a great game to work on auditory memory skills, as well as vocabulary and category skills.

Simon Says

"Simon Says" is a great game to play to work on listening skills (and possibly straighten up toys...Simon Says put your blocks away")

I Spy

"I Spy" is a great versatile game. It can be used to search for objects that begin with a sound, or have a color, or belong to a category. The possibilities are endless.

Articulation and Phonology Word Lists.pdf

Articulation and Phonology Word Lists

These are great lists to practice saying the sounds that your child is working on once you've been given the "ok" to do so.

The Magic Slide

The Magic Slide is used to help students working on remediating a lateral lisp. It helps students to focus the air toward the front of the mouth instead of through the sides to promote a cleaner, less slushy sound.

/r/ tongue placement

To make a correct /r/, the sides of the front of the tongue should touch the insides of the back teeth. Normally, I'd have the child touch those parts of his or her mouth with the pointer finger to get a feel for where their articulators should be.

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