Communication and language activities preschool

Each of these 11 activities are fun and playful, while also building children's confidence while using their words.

Here’s a fun preschool alphabet game that will have kids learning their letters in no time! Jonathan loves playing the memory game, so I thought why not combine it with learning the alphabet! Paper plates are such a handy craft supply. I grabbed a stack and wrote letters on them with Sharpies. I did pairs […]

Looking for a cheap, easy to use therapy material? How about paper bags? I love using paper bags for a variety of activities. Here are some simple ways I have incorporated paper bags into my therapy sessions. 1. Puppets My students love to use puppets to "eat" their articulation cards or other target cards. They also love to use them to tell stories. Making puppets from paper bags is a great, inexpensive way to engage your students in a variety of activities! You can easily make a puppet to…

5 Fun Messy Play Activities To Help Children Talk As parents, caregivers & teachers, we are constantly looking for fun & meaningful ways to engage our children.

Toy cars are perfect toys for encouraging early language skills with your late talkers, or language delayed preschoolers. I've shared 5 engaging activities you can do with toy cars to develop early language skills in your early intervention therapy sessions. Use toy cars to target language strategies, imitating actions, symbolic sounds, and more. Check out the 5 engaging early language activities over on the blog now.

Simple language activities for toddlers and preschoolers can be powerful. As their first role model and "teacher," your belief in the value of language development through play is crucial. By encouraging language development activities, like reading, singing, talking, and block play, you create an environment for naturally occurring language activities. Let's play and build some valuable communication and language skills.

My 5 Senses - Activities and Printables - Touch, taste, smell, sight, sound... so many fun kids activities!

The best way to help a child's speech and language development is through play. Here are 10 simple activities that you can do at home, including the key vocabulary to focus on, to help develop your child's speech and oral language. The key to these activities is about engaging with the child and using simple, useful language that matches the actions of play. This puts the language into context with what they are experiencing and gives them opportunities to hear, use and practice the language…

Playdough has been a staple in my speech therapy bag for years. Here you'll find speech and language goals linked to playdough activities.