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Carol's Speech and Language Disorders Homepage

Online Speech and Language Activties

Here are some online activities that are ready made for using in your speech and language sessions. Students can also go online at home to review what they have done in class.

Search Engines for Kids:

I use these all of the time to reinforce vocabulary for units my students are working on in the classroom or to look up information "on the spot" as it becomes necessary. I've had students discover what a buffalo is, see a real time video of Old Faithful, discover a sequence picture story about how fossils are formed, and take a virtual tour of the zoo. The possibilities are endless!
Ask Jeeves for Kids
Yahooligans: The Web Guide for Kids

Articulation Games (by Tracy Gefroh Boyd) Play a variety of fun games to practice r's, s's, l's, sh's and ch's. These activities are great for children on the Autism/PDD spectrum, but could also be used for preschool or for other special needs children. Many of these activities are from Do2Learn.com which offers many free online activities as well as materials that you can purchase.

AAC Intervention You could spend days searching the links on this site. Loads of activities for language development, reading, math, auditory discrimination, and AAC handouts. Awesome Site! Picture Cards - 350 free cards you can use to make communication boards. By Do2Learn. Street Safety Songs - Teach special needs basic safety rules. By Do2Learn. Synonyms and Antonyms Game - By Do2Learn. What's Different? - Use to teach basic vocabulary and categories. By Do2Learn.
Create a Room - Teaches special needs children names of common objects and positional words. By Do2Learn.
Facial Expressions Game -Teach special needs children how to recognize facial expressions that convey emotions. This is an interactive game children will enjoy.
Feelings Game - Identify feelings by clicking on the correct picture. By Do2Learn.
Speechers Articulation Activities by Lonn Swanson File Folder Games - Here you will find games to download and make to teacher little ones shapes, colors, numbers, patterns and more. Fun and easy to make!
Graphic Organizers by Houghton Mifflin
Learning Page You can join this site free of charge and download tons of reproducible worksheets for calendar concepts, alphabet, senses, numbers, time, money, etc. There is also a nice collection of clipart and vocabulary books to download.
Personalized Storybooks - Lots of storybooks to personalize for your child or student. Use to practice vocabulary, articulation, or recall. &nbsp
The Tongue Twister Database - What speech therapist doesn't love using tongue twisters to practice speech sounds! Here are a bunch of them! Wacky Web Tales - These "Mad Lib" activities are great for practicing speech sounds. Just have your student think of words containing their sounds, then read their Wacky Web Tale aloud. Lots of fun for 3rd grade and up.

Articulation

Autism/Aspergers/PDD

How Many - Identify numbers 1 through 10. By Do2Learn.

Auditory Processing
Sorry, these activities are no long available.
Language

General
KinderCrafts- Easy to make crafts for kids to integrate into your language lessons. Use for following directions, sequencing, explaining procedures, and vocabulary.
Zoom Classroom - An online elementary classroom with lessons in Geography, Science, Language Arts, and more. Take time to explore. There's lots here.

Grammar
Mrs. Casserly's More Fun with Speech and Language Page. This is a new page I'm currently working on for additional language practice with my students. It has been useful in class as well as at-home practice for those students who have internet access.
Have Fun Headquarters by Tracy Gefroh Boyd - Lots of fun language games to practice synoyms, antonyms, idioms, categories, grammar, rhyming, and analogies. Check it out!

Idioms and Figurative Language English Activities Homonyms, verb tenses, contractions, parts of speech and more.
Grammar Crackers -Grammar Games by Lonn Swanson

Cambridge Dictionary of Idioms - Worksheets you can download for your students. Preview these before using...I noticed some mature language
The Idiom Connection
Origin of Phrases - Site for figurative language

Vocabulary
Mrs. Casserly's More Fun with Speech and Language Page. This is a new page I'm currently working on for additional language practice with my students. It has been useful in class as well as at-home practice for those students who have internet access. Crossword Express - Online crossword puzzles. (Number puzzles available too!)

Compound Clues Get practice with compound words, opposites, synonyms, and defining words. Online Games and Activities at Syvum - Here you will find activities for synonyms, antonyms, comprehension, plurals, defining, past tense, spelling, Have Fun Headquarters by Tracy Gefroh Boyd - Lots of fun language games to practice synoyms, antonyms, idioms, categories, grammar, rhyming, and analogies. Check it out!
Reading Workshop - a neat site for activities for synonyms, antonyms, analogies, prefixes, suffixes, multiple meanings and more.
Realm of Laughter - Use these jokes for understanding humor. Realm of Nursery Rhymes - Nursery rhymes are great for developing vocabulary and rhyming Rhyming Buddies - Also called Stinky Pinky or Hinky Pinkies. Have your students practice rhyming and synonyms. skills.

Vocabulary University Vocabulary tasks for upper elementary through adult ages.
Word Central- Merriam-Webster's online dictionary for kids. Great for working on defining skills. I also like the "Daily Buzzword". Wild World of Word Challenges Good for rhyming, prefixes, suffixes, idioms, spelling, decoding, and more.
World of Words-Vocabulary games by Lonn Swanson

Words at Random Random House website with dictionary games and quizzes.

Sequencing
Sequencing Activities by Tracy Gefroh Boyd Have students sequence steps to explain a procedure. A mystery picture is revealed for a correct response.

and proverbs. If you like them, you can order more.

Discovery School Look under their teaching tools for the vocabulary quiz whiz tool and make up a vocabulary quiz for any words you are working on in no time at all.
Fluency Through Fables - Develop vocabulary by working with fables. Activities are included.

Thematic Units

Anatomy and Physiology
The Brain and Spinal Cord - In addition to anatomy and physiology, there is some good information about various diseases and effects of drugs.
Dinosaurs

Zoom Dinosaurs - This is a cool site containing lots of info and activities about dinosaurs. Fossils

Fossils: Behind the Scenes at the Museum - Royal Ontario Museum, games and activities Science/Health/Technology

Zoo Brain Pop - This site has movies, activities and quizzes for various topics in science, health, and technology. It is good for reinforcing vocabulary and concepts.

Quillos Online Zoo - Take a virtual tour of a zoo. Great to reinforce zoo vocabulary.

Helpful Teaching Tools

Home/Speech/Language Resources/General Education/Special Education/Publishers/ Therapy Ideas /

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Carol's Speech and Language Disorders Homepage Online Speech and Language Activties Here are some online activities that are ready made for using in your speech and language sessions. Students can also go online at home to review what they have done in class.

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** A note to parents: Some of these websites may contain links to other sites. It is impossible to check every link to each site. Guided assistance with a responsible adult is always recommended when students are surfing the web.

Many of these articulation and language links will take you to the Quia.com website. The activities were created by various subscribers to this website.

Disclaimer: To the best of my knowledge, sites listed are appropriate for students and their families. If you find otherwise, please notify me immediately and I will remove them at once. Please feel free to give me feedback at any time, or to let me know about favorite websites that you would like added.

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A note to parents: Some of these websites may contain links to other sites. It is impossible to check every link to each site. Guided assistance with a responsible adult is always recommended when students are surfing the web. Many of these articulation and language links will take you to the Quia.com website.

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HomeSpeechHome

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We fell in love while studying for our degrees. Since then we have done everything together - graduated, worked, and started a family. We spend most of our time with our family and the rest making this site for you.

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Speech Therapy for Children | Discover Simplified Information & Resources

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HomeSpeechHome has the best digital speech therapy resources on the web. Find simple information, apps, activities, and more that encourage speech and language development.

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worksheets

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Mommy Speech Therapy - Thoughts on speech & language development

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The speech and articulation worksheets as well as the other downloads on this page have been created by Heidi Hanks, M.S.CCC-SLP, and are property of Mommy Speech Therapy. These speech and articulation worksheets are free to download as support material to the related articles found on this site, and they are intended for use in your home or therapy setting to help your child. Please do not sell these or post them anywhere else. If you have any questions on how to use the articulation worksheets, please read my post The Process of Articulation Therapy for additional information. Good Luck, remember to be patient and make it fun!

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Helpful documents and activities for you to download to help you work with your child in different areas of their speech

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self-calming strategies

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As much as you hate to see it in your own child, every child throws tantrums and has meltdowns, sometimes in the middle of the grocery store. This can be even more prevalent if your child has a language delay and doesn't understand or can't communicate what he wants. Your job as a parent or teacher is not to prevent the child from ever getting upset. We've seen those kids, we call them "spoiled" and they have a long road ahead of them because they aren't always going to get their way. Instead, your job is to teach your child how to deal with getting upset. In particular, it can be extremely helpful to teach your child calming strategies to calm himself or herself down. There are many calming strategies that you can teach your child to get through those awful meltdowns faster and without requiring you to bribe your child with ice cream and toys to make it stop. This process may take a while, especially if you have a child who can really let it rip, but have patience and keep working on it. It will get better. Calming children with self-calming strategies has worked for children across the world, and it can work for your child, too!

If this method is going to work at all, you HAVE to stop giving in to your child's meltdowns. Seriously, this is VERY important so listen well. If you try to teach your child these calming strategies but you eventually give in after he's been screaming for 5 minutes (even if you only give in sometimes), the calming strategies will NEVER be as effective as throwing that tantrum so the tantrums will never stop and the calming strategies will never work. You have to stop giving in!! I know this can be so hard to do because you don't want to see your child hurting and you don't want to cause a scene in whatever public place you may happen to be, but this is crucial. If your child starts throwing a fit about something, you CANNOT give in, even if you were just about to change your mind anyway. Your child will feel like the tantrum worked to get him what he wanted and the next tantrum will be even bigger. Here's what you should do at this point if your child is tantruming:

Remain calm, don't show any emotion to your child. If you have to walk away so you can compose yourself, do that. If you need to tag in your spouse to handle the problem because you're too emotional, do that.

Try to wait the tantrum out for a bit. See if it goes away on its own if you don't give it much attention. Just monitor your child for safety and make sure that your child doesn't put himself in any dangerous situations (like throwing a tantrum in the knife aisle at Bed, Bath, and Beyond). If he does, calmly move him away from danger without making a big deal out of it.

Remove your child from the situation. Carry him out of the store (if you can do so safely) or back to his room. Try to isolate him from any attention he may get for the tantrum.

Wait till it passes. Because it will. Eventually, your child will tire and that's when he will need a hug. Be there with his hug when he's ready for it and have faith that the rest of these steps will make these tantrums better. (But again, don't give in to what he wanted, even after the tantrum stops).

The first thing you need to do is teach your child the difference between being calm and being upset. You will want to do this with your child when she is calm. I like to use a mood thermometer for this. A mood thermometer has a happy face at the bottom, an angry face at the top, and sometimes a few faces in between indicating someone who is on their way up or down the continuum.

Show your child the thermometer and say "when we are happy and calm, we are down here at the bottom". Explain to your child that she is calm right now and show her where she is. You can even show her pictures of other children who are calm and happy. Then, tell her that when we are not happy, we are the top of the thermometer. We are upset. Show her pictures of children who are upset. You can type "child tantrum" into Google image search and get some pretty great upset children. Have her help you figure out which children look calm and which children look upset. You can also talk about some emotions in between, such as sad or scared. These often will lead to being upset if not dealt with early. Those will be the best times to try some calming strategies with your child. Keep working on labeling these emotions until your child is starting to understand them. You can even label her own emotions when you see them. For example, if your child is starting to get upset, show her the thermometer and say "You look sad" while pointing to the sad face. Just help her understand what those emotions look like and how they feel. I've even had some parents take pictures of their children displaying different emotions and use those to show their children. Be creative and talk about emotions a lot. Once your child starts to understand, move on to step three.

Think about your child when he's in the middle of a tantrum. Do you think now would be a good time to teach him a new skill? Probably not, I'm guessing he wouldn't be listening very well at that point. So the best time to teach calming strategies is while your child is already calm. It sounds counter-productive but we'll get to the actual calming part later. Try a whole bunch of calming strategies with your child and see which ones he seems to do well with or he seems to like the most. Keep trying them until you get about 4 that your child can do fairly well. It helps if each strategy has its own picture to go with it so your child can learn what they are. You can create your own pictures (like take pictures of the child doing the strategy) or you can use the ones I've created:

Here are some strategies to try with your child. Show him how to do each one and then have him do it with you. After you've practiced them several times, have your child do them by himself so you can see which ones he's learning the best. This will help you pick your four.

The Balloon: Have your child hold his hands in front of his mouth like holding a small balloon. Tell your child to blow up the balloon. As he blows, he spreads his hands apart to pretend the balloon is getting bigger. Once the balloon is as big as it can get, your child claps his hands together to "pop" the balloon.

The Pretzel: Have your child fold herself into a pretzel and squeeze. Have her wrap her legs together and fold her arms across her chest like she's hugging herself. When she is as twisted as she can possibly get, have her squeeze hard.

Take a Walk: Have your child take a walk to cool off. Sometimes just walking around a bit can help.

The Bunny: Have your child pretend to be a bunny. He can get down on the ground like a bunny or just sit on his bottom. Have him breathe like a bunny does in short, quick breaths. Don't let your child do this too long or he might get dizzy but a little bit of shallow breathing can bring his breathing back under his control. Follow this up with some long deep breaths, like hissing like a snake or blowing out candles.

Write a Letter: Have your child "write a letter" about why she's mad. Get out a piece of paper and a big fat crayon. Have your child scribble violently all over the paper. This should release some tension. If your child is older, you may actually be able to get her to write down why she's mad. When she's done, have your child read it to you or just crumple the paper and throw it away. If this strategy works for your child, you can have a calm-down bucket or stash that has paper and a crayon just for such an occasion.

Count or Sing the ABCs: Have your child count as high as he can or sing/say the alphabet. Many times this is enough to bring the breathing back under control to quell the tantrum.

Hug a Pillow/Stuffed Animal: Have your child pick a pillow or stuffed animal to hug. Tell her to squeeze it hard so she can get all of that upset out. She could also tell her stuffed animal why she's upset.

Choose the four strategies that work best for your child (and feel free to use your own if you know of something that works for your child) and put them together on a board. It's best if you get some sturdy poster board for this as it may be thrown across the room in anger at first. Cut out the pictures from my printout or make your own and put the four pictures (with descriptions) on the board. You should also put the mood thermometer on the board so you can use it to show your child. While your child is still calm, show her the board and say "this is what we will use when we are upset. When your body is red (point to the red on the thermometer) and you are upset, we will use these calming strategies to make your body green and help you calm down." Have your child practice each of the calming strategies while she's calm so you know she can do them. You could also pretend to be upset at some point and go over to the board to show her how to use it. Role playing is great for young children and those with language delays. You can also create a smaller version of this board to stick in your purse in case you need it on the go.

Now that your child knows the strategies, it's time to put them into action. The next time your child starts to get upset, try to catch it before he gets completely out of control mad. Say "Your body doesn't look green, let's get our calming board". Bring him the calming board and show him where he is on the thermometer. Label his emotion for him by saying "You are upset" or "you are mad". Then, ask him to pick a calming strategy to try. If you're lucky, he'll remember his training and pick a strategy so you can help him through it. More likely though, he will be so mad about it that he will refuse to choose and possibly even try to cause harm to your board. Remain calm, this too will pass. If he doesn't want to pick a strategy, you pick one for him and demonstrate it. Don't force him to do it with you. Then, wait a minute or two and try that whole process again. Eventually, he should calm down enough to be able to do a strategy. However, the first several times you try this, it may take a while, especially if he's just now getting used to you not giving in to his tantrums. Just keep trying it every few minutes until he's ready to do one with you. If you stay calm, that will bring him down even faster. Eventually, your child should be more willing to do this. If you do it consistently with him, he will get to the point where you can say, "You look like you need to calm down, why don't you go pick a strategy. When your body is green again, we can talk (or I can give you a hug)". Then, he should be able to go calm himself down using the strategies you have practiced so many times. Keep in mind it may be a long way down the road before he can do this on his own, but that's the overall goal. Once your child is calmed after a tantrum, talk with your child calmly about what happened and what you can do to solve the problem. Now is the time to work through the problem, now that he's calm.

Keep calm and be persistent and you can teach your child these calming strategies as well. Be sure to use the social media buttons below to share this post with your friends and family so others can benefit from this info on calming children as well!

This guide, along with 38 others, is included in Ms. Carrie's E-Book: Speech and Language Therapy Guide: Step-By-Step Speech Therapy Activities to Teach Speech and Language Skills At Home or In Therapy. This guide includes detailed information on teaching various speech and language skills, including this one, along with worksheets, handouts, sample IEP goals, data collection, and video demonstrations.

More Resources for Speech-Language Pathologists:

Looking for more therapy ideas and resources to help you provide the BEST services to your clients? Join us in The SLP Solution, our membership program for speech-language professionals! Inside the membership, you'll find:

Step-By-Step Guides for teaching a variety of speech/language/communication skills

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Calming Children: Self Calming Strategies

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Click here to download the free PDF of the Self-Calming Visual Aids Calming Children with Self-Calming Strategies As much as you hate to see it in your own child, every child throws tantrums and has meltdowns, sometimes in the middle of the grocery store.

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More Books

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Early Elementary

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Elementary Resources For K to 2 | PBS LearningMedia

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Find elementary resources and lessons. Inspire your students with videos, games and activities aligned to state and national standards.

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Fun activities

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the world book web site offers an encyclopedia

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and curriculum guides. world book is publisher of the world book encyclopedia.

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The World Book web site offers an encyclopedia, dictionary, atlas, homework help, study aids, and curriculum guides. World Book is publisher of the World Book Encyclopedia.

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Free Books

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https://www.tumblebooklibrary.com/Home.aspx?categoryID=77

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https://www.gonoodle.com/

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Brainpop on Weather:

https://jr.brainpop.com/science/weather/spring/

Brainpop on animals:

https://jr.brainpop.com/science/animals/classifyinganimals/

Youtube Video on Living and Nonliving things:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lTFu378qrlY

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Reading and Science

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Raise a reader by getting the best book recommendations, reading tips, and discounts delivered straight to your inbox.

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Reading
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Gym and Recess

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Lunch Doodles with Mo Willems!

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ABCmouse.com's reading curriculum spans the entire range of early reading, from learning the names of each letter and the sounds they represent to being able to read books, starting with a few words on a page and gradually advancing to paragraphs.

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Recognizing and counting numbers 1-120

The base ten system

Place value

Addition and subtraction

Names and attributes of 2D and 3D shapes

Length, time, and money measurement

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Available on Step-by-Step Learning Path "Love the progressive activities! I don't have to take the time to search for activities for my 3-year-old, and my 5-year-old just follows along when she's playing by herself... So I know everyone's doing the right things for their ages!"

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Science

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Science

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Reading