Posts

A well-designed articulation station can turn a rushed transition into a focused, useful therapy block. Instead of searching through folders, games and loose…

Echolalia is often described as the repetition of words, phrases, questions, songs or whole scripts heard from other people, television programs and digital…

Wordless picture books give preschoolers a meaningful reason to communicate. Without printed text directing the story, children can study illustrations, decide…

Parents often hear the words speech and language used together, so it is understandable when the difference feels unclear. A child may be difficult to…

Students with dyslexia may arrive in speech therapy with a history of reading difficulty, spelling frustration and reduced confidence in the classroom. They…

Board games create a natural reason for children to listen, speak, wait, negotiate and repair misunderstandings. Those routines make grammar practice feel…

A well-written social story can help a child understand what is happening, what other people may be thinking, and what they can do next. Its purpose is not to…

Comparative and superlative forms help children describe differences, make choices, and explain how objects, people, and experiences relate to one another.…

Feeding difficulties can look different from family to family. A child may eat only a small range of foods, avoid particular textures, take a long time to…

Running small group sessions can feel like a juggling act, especially when you are responsible for capturing meaningful progress data for several students at…