Academic Catalog

A quick, versatile, and portable sized option for articulation therapy, the Articulation Squares for Speech Therapy covers all sounds in all positions plus clusters! Each sound has a square for initial, medial and final position words, as well as a square with mixed position target sounds. Both black and white and color versions are included, and they can be left A4 size with 4 of the same sound squares on a page, or cut down to individual squares. This resource has been thoughtfully created to be flexible to suit you and your caseload.

Are you looking for a fun new way to teach the concept of “final sounds” to children on your caseload?  Do you find it hard to explain the phonological rule of Final Consonant Deletion to younger children?  Please take a look at our Final Consonant Deletion Tail Sound Packet.   It is a fantastic addition to any clinician’s speech sound therapy “toolbox.”  Most children have some knowledge about animals, which makes this metaphonological cue of putting “tails” on the animals so appealing to children.  Help the rule make sense with a variety of hands-on, no-prep, fun therapy activities. This packet is a go-to for FCD therapy, covering everything from auditory discrimination tasks to record forms to track progress.

Looking for less structured, naturalistic ways to work on speech sounds in therapy and for parents at home? We have taken the hard work out of selecting targets for play-based speech intervention, allowing the child to lead the way. These activity ideas focus on later developing sounds and consonant clusters. Each page is themed and has a variety of target words – nouns, verbs, and adjectives, all containing the target sound.

The Speech Essentials Kit has your foundational resources for articulation therapy covered. Including articulation cards, articulation sheets, and activities for home practice, this articulation kit is sure to be a staple among your therapy resources. The versatility of articulation cards (92 pages of them, in black and white) will make preparing for articulation sessions a breeze, knowing that you have resources ready to go. Additionally, the inclusion of home practice ideas, feedback forms, etc… that cover ideas for all levels of articulation therapy make homework straightforward for you to plan and explain, and gives you valuable information about how your student is progressing with practice at home.

One of the most versatile resources in your speech sound therapy toolkit is likely to be articulation cards. Don’t just “make do” with the scrappy ones you’ve had sitting around for years. This articulation card set includes 92 pages of articulation cards, with separate pages for initial, medial, final position and some blends (828 cards in total), as well as a second 92 page set with checkboxes for recording practice accuracy. The images have been thoughtfully chosen and are in black and white for easy printing. These cards are high quality, versatile and can be incorporated simply into almost any game or activity that you might be using.

Providing homework for your students that is going to be effective, achievable and engaging can sometimes be a struggle. The Speech Activities for Home Practice resource provides simple home practice activity ideas at the word, phrase, and sentence level for articulation students. Not only that, but there are also home practice planning sheets, feedback forms, tips for parents and so much more. This resource gives you the tools to engage and empower parents to understand and be involved in home practice. This could be a game changer for your articulation therapy students.

Do you have students on your caseload working on carrying over their speech sounds to conversation? It can be a difficult stage of therapy and at times can feel like progress has slowed down. This resource has been specifically designed for this stage, and helping children transfer their hard work in therapy into success in everyday conversations. With over 100 pages, there are handouts for teachers and parents to help support the child in their everyday speech, as well as resources for clinicians to use with clients. The print and go nature of these pages makes it time efficient, while still being able to be tailored to your student’s needs.

Are you looking for great ways to work at the carrier phrase level with your articulation therapy students? The Articulation Carrier Phrase Cards have you covered! With phrase lists, activity ideas and a number of resources to use with the articulation cards you already own, this pack has been designed to keep therapy fun and get you plenty of practice trials when your students are ready to move beyond the single word level.

Have you ever had a child with phonological errors on your caseload who can say their new sound but they also insert their error sound AFTER the correct one when they try to use it in words (e.g. “fban” for fan)? It can be SO TRICKY! The H Insertion Trick might just be your answer! This resource includes all you need to teach your student this trick with intuitive, child-friendly visuals that just make sense! It is perfect for children using stopping errors (for: f, s and sh), or voicing errors (for: k, p, t). Save the frustration and try The H Insertion Trick for Speech Therapy today.

Meaningful and colorful picture contrasts for treating SK to ST using the minimal pairs approach. There is no need to make your own cards to treat this less common error pattern – we have got you covered. Implement minimal pairs with confidence.

Meaningful and colorful picture contrasts for treating SP to F using the minimal pairs approach. There is no need to make your own cards to treat this less common error pattern – we have got you covered. Implement minimal pairs with confidence.

Designed with parents of young children in mind, our “My Child’s Speech Skills” is an informal assessment tool used as part of a speech assessment. It is an invaluable tool for gathering information about a child’s speech development from parents before their first session or from observations in play-based assessment. This facilitates good communication between parents and SLPs, which can set you up for building a good therapeutic relationship.