Enjoy this fun and useful document called, "Speech Sounds Slides & Ladders S, R,,TH, SH, & L Sound Game Boards & Articulation Homework Sheets in the initial, medial & final position of words!"
Your students will have a lot of fun trying to be the first ones to get up the ladders while avoiding the slides in order to end the game a winner on square #50! And when the therapy session is over, you can hand the student a pre-made homework sheet targeting their sound in either the initial, medial or final position of words! How awesome is that?!
A purchase of this document will make any speech language pathologist well prepared for a large variety of their students working on the commonly misarticulated sounds of S, R, TH, SH, & L.
Please see the preview at our TpT and TN stores for the contents and game page and worksheet examples.
We are giving away TWO of these documents folks. Please don't forget to enter the giveaway at the bottom of this post when you are done reading it!
And that's not all that we have to talk about today game players!! Keep reading to see the specifics of our other new document!
It's Our NEW HUGE
GAME BOARDS, GAME BOARDS,
GAME BOARDS PACKET!!
We have provided over 100 pages of game boards in the packet! You won't be short for a game board at anytime during the year if you own it!
Also, you will be happy to see that the packet not only includes game boards, but BINGO games, mazes and puzzles. Awesome, huh?!
We are proud to say that it is possible that you may not find a more comprehensive game board packet anywhere on-line!
Enjoy the fun and benefit of completing games with your students all year long!!
We are proud to say that it is possible that you may not find a more comprehensive game board packet anywhere on-line!
Enjoy the fun and benefit of completing games with your students all year long!!
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Keep the snake in its cage for /s/!
ReplyDeleteI use approaches from pam marshalla's book
ReplyDeleteI use the "cage" trick for /s/ as well. For the /r/ sound, I've been using the book from Linguisystems (Step up to R).
ReplyDeleteWe smile for /r/.
ReplyDeleteI too use snake sound for /s/ and placement games for /r/.
ReplyDeleteI use smile reminders for /r/ and the snake sound for /s/.
ReplyDeleteThese games look great!
ReplyDeleteLooks like fun!
ReplyDeleteI also utilize the cage trick and occasionally a straw to focus students on forward airflow
ReplyDeleteThose games look awesome! I love having a wide variety of reinforcement games so clients can pick whatever they want
ReplyDeletei use the peanut butter sound for /r/
ReplyDeleteI also use the cage method for /s/.
ReplyDeleteI was excited to receive a set of "Speech Buddies" last year that I used for /s/ and /r/!
ReplyDeleteI love the Long T method for S.
ReplyDeleteI use the speech sound app and super duper artic cards- Nicole
ReplyDeleteI work with pre-k population so I tell them their teeth are the fence that will keep their tongue monster in their mouth to make the snake sound /s/ :)
ReplyDeleteI use the Straight Speech program for the S sound, working on final ts before other positions. The program progresses slowly, but systematically and it has a good success rate.
ReplyDeleteI use the snake sound as well
ReplyDeleteI use the Entire World of /r/ for /r/ sounds and the Straight Speech book for /s/.
ReplyDeleteI use the snake sound as well
ReplyDeleteI use the snake sound for /s/ and also the "cage".
ReplyDeleteThese games look fantastic! Thanks.
I use snake sound for /s/
ReplyDeleteThe games look great! I always need fun ways to drill!
ReplyDeleteThese look great! I get bored of the same old games so I guess I win for my sake/entertainment :-)))
ReplyDeleteFor /r/ - I use the tongue is the train, teeth are the tracks....snake behind the gate is a shoe-in for /s/! =)
ReplyDeleteFor /s/ I use "lock the tiger in the cage"
ReplyDeleteFor some kiddos using "take a bite out of an apple" for /s/ placement works better than the 'cage' and 'snake' prompts.
ReplyDeleteI also use the repetitive /t/ trick for eliciting /s/ with some (it often works well for the lateralized sounds).
ReplyDeleteI use the snake trick for s
ReplyDeleteAnd the winners are...
ReplyDeleteLisa & Jen. Yay!!
Shanda and I would like to thank you all for entering this giveaway. Don't worry, a new one will be coming one day soon. Please try again! Also, I will compile all of the /r/ and /s/ production tips left on the comment lines and will share it with you all soon in a post!
Sincerely,
Manda