The SLP Large Poster illustrates anatomy of speech language pathology
This 142 page study guide was created by me (current SLP grad student) to help prepare for the speech-language pathology Praxis exam. It covers all areas in the scope of practice, including some elective course information. I passed with a score of 182 after creating this & using it as my primary studying source. Please contact me with any questions!
Pragmatic language is one of the five domains of language. This article discusses pragmatic language, milestones, and things to consider.
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Speech Therapists should understand the importance of the language processing hierarchy and how to target those skills in their speech therapy goals.
Did you know there are steps prior to verbal language? What comes before words? A guide to pre-verbal language skills.
When you’re treating language disorders, getting quality sentences from your students can seem impossible. We know they have weak grammar; but when it comes to actually treating the issues…sometimes we’re left drawing a blank. I used to go back to the old, tired goals for working on pronouns and verb tense. I’d work on getting...
Try pronouncing the words from left to right and see if you can feel where the sounds are being produced!
Smarty Ears Technologies: Technology Solutions for Speech Therapy, Special Education Support and Services
The 5 domains of language include: phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, and pragmatics. Why are they important for therapy and language development? We will discuss why!
The OG print with "speech language pathology" written under.
Is your student producing multiple sound errors? Are you unsure of where to start? Review the typical and atypical phonological processing disorder...
Are you looking for some great podcasts for speech-language pathologists? The number one question people ask me is for podcast recommendations. Since I’m a daily podcast listener (while working out, cleaning, commuting), I’ve got a few favorites. Of course, I couldn’t leave out our own podcast - SLP
A guide to the language processing hierarchy in speech therapy. Read definitions and how to use it for language therapy!
Having troubles getting your students to produce the /r/ sound? Here are some tips that I have found helpful in teaching this stubborn sound.
Dysphagia Therapy app helps medical speech-language pathologists find the best swallowing treatments with personalized evidence-based recommendations.
4 LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT AND DISORDERS OF COMMUNICATION AND ORAL MOTOR FUNCTION Lynn Driver, Rita Ayyangar, and Marie Van Tubbergen Communication, as d…
- One full-color, two sided laminated card details key images for Speech Language Pathologist. - Swallowing, Brain, Cranial nerves, Larynx, mouth and vocal folds - Call-out terms label specific parts. - Perfect for SLP - Can use Dry Erase - Use for class or clinic - Bright easy to read two sided views
Free speech therapy printables - Developmental milestones, hierarchies, and graphics for SLPs and educators!
Idioms are a type of figurative language that SLPs work on because they are essential to communicate effectively and for academic success.
If you’re an SLP working with school-age kids, students with language disorders might take up a good portion of your caseload. That’s why one of the most common questions that pops up in the groups of SLPs that I mentor is how to do a good language screening. Common questions include things like: “What language...
All about speech-language pathology told through the eyes of a current SLP major! What classes I take, what career options are available, and more!
Free speech therapy worksheets and activities (articulation, receptive/expressive language) for speech-language pathologists, teachers, parents.
This is a PowerPoint I made to work on receptively identifying items from a choice of three when given an object function (which one do you eat, which one do you wear, which one is used for cutting, etc). When you view it as a slide show and click on the correct link, you hear applause and it moves to the next slide (I think... it's been awhile since I made this). You can also print each page and have the child tell you the correct answer. Or print them 4 slides per page and cut out and use as flash cards. Click here to download!
Working as an SLP means you often have to explain what S.L.P means!! Superfantastic Lingual Partner? Smart Lady Pants? School Lunch Protector? Speech-Language Pathologist!!! Some days I wish I could just say I'm a firefighter, nurse, or teacher. When someone
This week I’ve fielded the same question from a few families and therapists who have emailed me about kids who do not initiate. Remember that initiating means that a child takes the lead in an interaction or conversation. Initiating is important for language development because none of us can depend on other people to read our…
IPA Chart for Language Learners sound placement mouth
Do you have limited space in your Speech room? Do you still want to engage your students with toys? I love being able to use a kitchen center when I am in the classroom, but I don't have the space in my therapy room. I solved that problem by creating a stove out of a box. I later use that box to store all my kitchen toys. It is a quick and easy way to develop a kitchen center. To create this center the first thing I did was gather the toys that I needed. I had a shopping basket full of play food, plates, cups, silverware, pots, a griddle, and a Play-Doh stove. I also add some paper plates, cups, notepads and markers. To make a stove I covered a box with yellow paper and made four burners. To finish it off I added contact paper, so it would be more durable. I like to target sentence expansion, vocabulary skills, asking and answering questions and syntax skills when I use my kitchen center. As I bring out the food we focus on naming the food and cooking equipment. One vocabulary unit I like to focus on is Fruit vocabulary. Click here to download the fruit vocabulary cards and progress monitoring sheet. I have my students label the fruit, sort them by color and match them up to a set of pictures. I like to model how to take and order food in a restaurant. We use notepads to write down the order and then we cook the food. Throughout the play we focus on expanding our sentences. If a student reponds "I want apples" I might expand it to "I want two red apples". It is amazing to watch how with repeated use of the same toys my students begin to expand their language. When I first introduce the kitchen center my students typically use unspecific vocabulary and short, choppy sentences. The more we use the same toys they begin to learn the vocabulary and expand on their play themes. By the end they are able to pretend they are waitresses, waitors, bus boys and chefs. They are labeling the food and the utensils. I love to watch their language grow the more we use the kitchen center. Creating a kitchen center can be quick and easy. When we are done everything goes back in the box until the next time we play with it. This has turned into one of my students favorite activities. Click here to follow my tpt Store, Speech Gems. An InLinkz Link-up Sign up for my newsletter below Subscribe to get our latest content by email. Success! Now check your email to confirm your subscription. There was an error submitting your subscription. Please try again. Email Address Subscribe We won't send you spam. Unsubscribe at any time. Powered by ConvertKit
Are you looking for some great podcasts for speech-language pathologists? The number one question people ask me is for podcast recommendations. Since I’m a daily podcast listener (while working out, cleaning, commuting), I’ve got a few favorites. Of course, I couldn’t leave out our own podcast - SLP
A guide to the language processing hierarchy in speech therapy. Read definitions and how to use it for language therapy!
