What activities do you use in your speech therapy classroom? Using board games is a fun way to work on communication skills while having fun. This blog post gives you 10 speech therapy board games that are recommended from an SLP. Your speech therapy students will love all of these games - Bubble Talk, Yeti in my Spaghetti, Jenga, and Guess Who. These games can help students come up with questions, work on vocabulary words, enhance receptive and expressive language and focus on articulation.

Games are a great way to help students with speech therapy while keeping them engaged! Head to this blog post to check out 14 games that my students love doing in speech therapy so you can try them out with your students this year. If you're looking for speech therapy games this is the post for you!

Articulation cards are a staple in Speech Therapy rooms. Articulation Flash Cards can be used in so many ways with preschoolers and elementary students... buuuttt sometimes they can get boring and repetitive. Check out these articulation card ideas to bring some new and exciting speech therapy activities into your therapy room! You can use these ideas in group therapy or in one-on-one sessions or even send them home for easy articulation homework ideas! • WHAT’S THERE?: Place 5 cards around…

Helps parents work on s blends speech therapy at home with FREE printable game for kindergarten, first grade, and 2nd grade students.

Speech therapy at home can be affective, and fun by using these 6 simple tips and tricks for practicing at home. Use games, art, sensory bins and more!

Do you wish you had category games for speech therapy? Check out this list of over 63 online, interactive games, and…

Looking for speech therapy games to motivate your upper elementary school students? This age range is past the "babyish" stage, but most upper elementary school students definitely still love PLAYING while working on speech and language goals! Games don't just need to be reserved for your preschoolers! Games can help keep our older students motivated

Confession time...I'm a terrible singer. Like, turrible. But I don't let that stop me (Follow your dreams, people) from belting out my own little diddies and dance moves in my therapy sessions. Why? Mostly because it draws attention and makes my students laugh. But also, I know that movements and chants and rhymes can all help my students engage and learn. Like the kind of learning that sticks. Let's take a look at some research:

Need a little beginning of the week inspiration today? It’s a mix of shamrocks and basketball in my speech room this week. I wanted to show you two more basketball ideas! A free app plus a little activity to get the kids up and moving. Here’s an app called Arcade Hoops. This is one easy group […]

Favorite games for preschool, elementary, and secondary speech and language therapy.