Dyad Sheets (see below):

Dyad Sheets

Active Supervision Poster 1

Education Worksheets (Independent Packs)

Letters & Numbers Books

Letter A Book

Letter B Book

Letter C Book

Letter D Book

Letter E Book

Letter F Book

Letter G Book

Letter H Book

Letter I Book

Letter J Book

Letter K Book

Letter L Book

Letter M Book

Letter N Book

Letter O Book

Letter P Book

 Disability Services Home Activities:

ARTICULATION VIDEOS

Parents there are several videos for speech sounds on YouTube. They are very simple to use. The best part is they are short and easy to follow.

Instructions:

  1. www.youtube.com
  2. In the search bar type the sound that your child needs help with, for example, “k sound”.
  3. Click the videos titled Phonics by TurtleDairy

ARTICULATION/LANGUAGE LINKS

  1. http://testyyettrying.blogspot.com/p/downloadprint-free-speech-articulation.html
  2. https://freelanguagestuff.com/
  3. https://www.speechbuddy.com/blog/speech-therapy-lesson-plans/
  4. http://mommyspeechtherapy.com/?page_id=44

ARTICULATION APPS

  1. Articulation Station
  2. I Can Articulate

ARTICULATION ACTIVITIES

1.    HIDE AND SEEK – Parent hides articulation cards around one room of the house and as the child finds them, he/she names them using their best sound.

2.    MYSTERY PICK – Parent chooses a winning card, places the card back in the deck, shuffles and fans out the cards. Child takes turns selecting cards and saying the word on the card until they pick the “winner”.

3.    BEAN BAG TOSS – Scatter the articulation cards on the floor. Select a winning card. Have the child stand a few feet away and try to toss a bean bag into a card. The child must say the word on the card that that bag lands on until they find the “winning” card.

4.    FISHING FOR WORDS OR NUMBERS – This can be done two ways. Either use a fishing pole (a dowel rod works great) with a magnet attached via string to pick the articulation cards with paper clips attached, or use the pole to pick up fish with numbers on them. The number indicates how many words they have to say.

5.    GUESS WHAT! – Cover an articulation card with a blank index card. Use the blank card to slowly unveil the picture on the articulation card. The child must guess (and correctly produce the word) before the picture is totally unveiled.

6.    PICK 2 – The child has to pick two cards from the deck at random and use both words in one sentence that makes sense and with correct articulation. Make this game more challenging by using three words.

7.    ARTICU-BOWL – Attach cards to bowling pins (empty soda bottles work great) and have the child bowl over the pins. As s/he picks up the pins, s/he must correctly say each word attached to the pins.

8.    MEMORY LINE-UP – Place 3, 4, or 5 cards in a row, have the child say the words, then close his/her eyes while you switch the order. S/he must put them back in order and say them again.

9.    WHAT’S MISSING? – Place 3-7 (depending on the level of difficulty) cards on a table. Give the child a minute or two to name all of the pictures and commit them to memory. Have the child close his/her eyes while you take one away. When the child opens their eyes, they have to guess which card is missing and name it using good articulation.

10.TWISTER ARTIC – Toss several articulation cards into the air. Leave them where they land but be sure all cards are face up. Instruct the child to put as many body parts (elbows, hands, fingers, nose, etc.) on as many cards as s/he can. S/he must name each card that s/he touches.

11.BALLOON BOUNCE – Bounce a balloon and try to keep it in the air. Each time the child hits the balloon, they must say a word with their sound correctly.

12.BOARD GAMES – Any board game can be used. Have the child roll the die/dice. The number s/he rolls is both the number of spaces s/he moves and the number of words s/he has to say before moving.

13.SOUND COLLAGE – Using magazines, have the child cut out several pictures that have his/her sound. If appropriate, talk about whether the sound is at the beginning, middle or end of the word. As the child says the word, s/he glues the picture to a large piece of construction paper to make a collage.

14.TREASURE HUNT – Go on a treasure hunt around your house to look for things that have your child’s target sound. Practice saying each word as you find things.

15.CAR FUN – While in the car, look for things that have you child’s target sound. Have a contest to see who can find the most. If you find something, have your child use the word in a sentence and vice versa.

 

 

16.I SPY – One person chooses a visible object with the child’s target sound (i.e. a “clock” if the target sound is /k/). That person gives the clue, “I spy with my little eye something that’s ___” (gives a word to describe the clock). The other person asks questions to try and figure out what the object is.