The following link provides 22 different activities to do with your child. During the activity, you can utilize the suggestions to expand your children's language abilities! You can also practice speech sounds with your child during these activities by emphasizing their targeted speech sounds and seeing if they can repeat you!
Fun Recipes for Language Learning
This link is another way to practice speech and language with your child! It provides the story and has suggestions for reading the story to your child.
Brown Bear Brown Bear
Welcome to the Speech and Language blog for the East Noble Knights! You will find many activities to help you practice your speech and language goals outside of the speech room! If students have questions about something on this blog, feel free to contact: Cathy Collins ccollins@eastnoble.net,Deb Cooper dcooper@eastnoble.net, Kelley Kneller kkneller@eastnoble.net or Brittany Hursh bhursh@eastnoble.net
Friday, January 30, 2015
Mad Lib Fun
Mad libs are a fun way to practice grammar, as well as, speech sounds. Here are some links to different mad libs. Complete a mad lib with a friend or family member. When you work on a mad lib, one person asks the other person to name something in a category. At the end, you can read the mad lib and it will sound silly!
Valentine Mad Lib
Winter Mad Lib
Here is a link to a website that has mad lib games:
Mad Lib Website
Valentine Mad Lib
Winter Mad Lib
Here is a link to a website that has mad lib games:
Mad Lib Website
Grammar Practice
All of these activities will help strengthen your grammar skills!
Should I use, "Have" or, "Has?"
Regular Past Tense Verb Practice
Should I use, "Do" or, "Does?"
The links below are for pronoun practice. When we are talking about a boy, we use, "He." When we are referring to a girl, we use, "she." When we are talking about more than one person, we use, "They." When we are talking about a thing, we use, "It."
Who is the sentence talking about?
Use these pictures to create your own sentences!
Pronoun Picture Practice
Should I use, "Have" or, "Has?"
Regular Past Tense Verb Practice
Should I use, "Do" or, "Does?"
The links below are for pronoun practice. When we are talking about a boy, we use, "He." When we are referring to a girl, we use, "she." When we are talking about more than one person, we use, "They." When we are talking about a thing, we use, "It."
Who is the sentence talking about?
Use these pictures to create your own sentences!
Pronoun Picture Practice
Thursday, January 22, 2015
Monday 1/26 E-Learning Day
If we are cancelled on Monday, January 26th and you normally have speech on Mondays, please spend 20 minutes on any of the activities posted in the blog or one of the activities posted below.
Articulation Station:
You should know which speech sounds you've been working on! The following activities will be great practice:
1. Find 10 objects around your house that have your speech sound in them. Write the name for each object on a piece of paper. Create five sentences that have these words in them. Email a video of yourself saying these sentences. If you don't have internet, bring the paper to school with you and give it to your speech teacher. Make sure to use your best speech sounds!
2. Play a game with a friend or family member. Make a tally mark for each time you use a word with your speech sound in it. Write ten of these words down. Email me a video of yourself saying these words after the game OR return your paper. Make sure to include what game you played and who you played it with.
3. Email your speech teacher a video of yourself saying what you did during the snow day. Raise your hand each time you say a word with your sound in it. If you don't have internet, write a few sentences about what you did during your snow day. Make sure to underline the words that have your speech sounds in them.
4. Create a list of 25 words with your speech sound in them. Practice the word list. Email your speech teacher a video of yourself practicing the word list or return the word list to your speech teacher.
Articulation Station:
You should know which speech sounds you've been working on! The following activities will be great practice:
1. Find 10 objects around your house that have your speech sound in them. Write the name for each object on a piece of paper. Create five sentences that have these words in them. Email a video of yourself saying these sentences. If you don't have internet, bring the paper to school with you and give it to your speech teacher. Make sure to use your best speech sounds!
2. Play a game with a friend or family member. Make a tally mark for each time you use a word with your speech sound in it. Write ten of these words down. Email me a video of yourself saying these words after the game OR return your paper. Make sure to include what game you played and who you played it with.
3. Email your speech teacher a video of yourself saying what you did during the snow day. Raise your hand each time you say a word with your sound in it. If you don't have internet, write a few sentences about what you did during your snow day. Make sure to underline the words that have your speech sounds in them.
4. Create a list of 25 words with your speech sound in them. Practice the word list. Email your speech teacher a video of yourself practicing the word list or return the word list to your speech teacher.
Thursday, January 15, 2015
Learning Colors and Basic Sounds
Here are two activities. The first is a way to work on beginning speech sounds with your child when reading a book. The second is an approach to teaching colors. This approach can be used to teach vocabulary, as well.
Promoting Basic Speech Sounds
Learning Colors
Promoting Basic Speech Sounds
Learning Colors
Wednesday, January 14, 2015
Following Directions
Following directions can be a tough task! Here are activities for students to practice:
Follow directions with pictures
Follow these silly directions
Follow directions with objects
When your teacher gives directions and you're confused, ask questions! There are probably more students that have the same question.
Follow directions with pictures
Follow these silly directions
Follow directions with objects
When your teacher gives directions and you're confused, ask questions! There are probably more students that have the same question.
Let's Tell a Story!
Here are some ideas for practicing sequencing (First...Then) at home:
It's always a great idea to use daily actions as an example for sequencing. We can practice ordering by discussing the steps we take to brush our teeth or wash our hands!
Get a calendar and write something that happened yesterday, today, and that will happen tomorrow. This is also a great way to work on grammar especially verb tenses.
Create a, "how to" picture page. Check out the example below...
"How to" example
We drew a picture for each step involved when coloring a picture. We talked about what we would need to do first, second, third, and lastly.
Here are some worksheets:
How many steps?
Order the steps
It's always a great idea to use daily actions as an example for sequencing. We can practice ordering by discussing the steps we take to brush our teeth or wash our hands!
Get a calendar and write something that happened yesterday, today, and that will happen tomorrow. This is also a great way to work on grammar especially verb tenses.
Create a, "how to" picture page. Check out the example below...
"How to" example
We drew a picture for each step involved when coloring a picture. We talked about what we would need to do first, second, third, and lastly.
Here are some worksheets:
How many steps?
Order the steps
Tuesday, January 13, 2015
Name that Category!
You can use these activities to practice your speech sound/s by reading the words aloud or you can practice categorization.
Find 10 pictures (magazines, books, newspapers, or the internet). Name the category for each item. For example, a picture of a banana would belong in the fruit category.
Click on the following links for more activities!
Name the Category
Add to this group
Alphabet Categories
What belongs in this group?
Find 10 pictures (magazines, books, newspapers, or the internet). Name the category for each item. For example, a picture of a banana would belong in the fruit category.
Click on the following links for more activities!
Name the Category
Add to this group
Alphabet Categories
What belongs in this group?
Articulation Station
Here are a few practice suggestions for elementary students that are working on speech sounds:
Create a list of words that have your sound in them. Circle your speech sound in the word. Practice saying each word 5 times.
Find pictures around your house (books, magazines, internet) that have your speech sound in them. Create sentences using these pictures!
Read a short story. Raise your hand when you say a word with your speech sound in it.
Play, "I Spy" with a friend and see how many objects/places have your speech sound in them!
Watch a movie and write ten words that have your speech sound in them and practice saying them!
Create a list of words that have your sound in them. Circle your speech sound in the word. Practice saying each word 5 times.
Find pictures around your house (books, magazines, internet) that have your speech sound in them. Create sentences using these pictures!
Read a short story. Raise your hand when you say a word with your speech sound in it.
Play, "I Spy" with a friend and see how many objects/places have your speech sound in them!
Watch a movie and write ten words that have your speech sound in them and practice saying them!
Your speech sounds are all around you! Create your own way to practice your sound/s and share them with your speech teacher!
Let's Practice!
Hello Speech/Language students!
This blog will have practice suggestions/ideas for you to use at home. You can search through the posts and find activities to practice your speech/language goals! If you have any questions, please contact me at bhursh@eastnoble.net .
Thanks,
Miss Hursh
This blog will have practice suggestions/ideas for you to use at home. You can search through the posts and find activities to practice your speech/language goals! If you have any questions, please contact me at bhursh@eastnoble.net .
Thanks,
Miss Hursh
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