Download these free picture mats to build vocabulary in preschool and kindergarten. These are great for English language learners, too! #vocabulary

Being able to both follow and give directions is an important skill in school, and in life. Kids with language disorders often have trouble with processing the directions we give them, or with being able to formulate accurate directions or descriptions so that another person can complete the task or find the object. This is ... Read More about Susan Berkowitz’s Free Mystery Picture Hunt Game for Following and Giving Directions

Here are 10 fun adjective activities that you can you use in your classroom to teach your students all about adjectives!

Upper elementary descriptive writing activities. Includes anchor charts for expanding sentences and descriptive writing prompts.

This can be done with any type of food but we did it with popcorn. This can be done during large group or small group. Give each student a bowl of popcon. Make a chart with tastes, smells, looks, sounds and feels. Ask each child to describe each of these and write on the chart.

Build a strong foundation for reading comprehension with ideas for engaging oral language activities for kindergarten, 1st grade, and 2nd grade students! Learn how reading comprehension and oral language development are connected and why oral language activities are important.

In this blog post you will learn how to teach categories for your students with language impairments without overwhelm!

Looking for a fun, creative, and interactive activity to add to your speech therapy routine? Our 'Who' questions flashcards are the perfect solution! Editable, printable and free of charge, these flashcards will keep your students engaged with stimulating speech exercises. Get ready to transform your therapy sessions, one 'Wh' at a time!

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