Thursday, June 26, 2014

Favorite Therapy Item Thursday Post: Magnet Paper! A Guest Post From Denise From Speech Language Pirates



Shanda and I are excited to welcome, Denise Polley, M.S., CCC-SLP from Speech Language Pirates to our blog today to guest post on her favorite therapy item.  She is a talented and crafty SLP who works with elementary and preschool public school kiddos and who makes her own useful and creative products.  You can check these out over at her wonderful Speech Language Pirates Teachers Pay Teachers Store today by following this link: Speech Language Pirates At TPT.

We really appreciate Denise's friendly and informative post on how magnet paper can help out in the speech therapy room. Thanks so much Denise for reminding us all how useful magnets are for creating a fun and educational speech therapy experience for our students.  Enjoy the post everyone! 

Sincerely,
Manda & Shanda

Hey there! It's Denise, from Speech Language Pirates and I'm here to tell you about my favorite therapy item. My favorite thing about doing therapy is that I can incorporate my love of crafting, so my favorite therapy item has a little something to do with that. But, I promise you don't have to be too crafty to be able to use it!

One of my very favorite things to make therapy materials with is magnet paper!

magnet (1)

It's as easy to create with as a piece of paper, but it's a step up in fun! I originally got the idea from this pin. Each pack (I bought Avery brand) came with 5 sheets. I love using magnets to make sets for barrier games. The Angry birds set I made was 3 pages total, so I needed 2 packs of magnet paper to make 2 sets of angry birds pieces.

magnet (3)

You just insert a sheet into your printer and out comes this! I wasn't sure the image would hold up, so I chose to ModPodge over the top of each page. This step is not essential, but it might help them hold up a little better when tiny fingers are picking at them. I just cut out each piece and had my kids go to town! Kids freak over these birds, so they LOVED this game! There are great opportunities for language with the above set: short/long, shapes, colors, vocabulary, describing, not to mention the concepts that go along with ANY barrier game (i.e. location concepts, following directions, etc.). I use the magnetic barrier board I already own to use these, but you could also use a magnetic personal whiteboard/chalkboard for each student if you don't have this Super Duper version.

magnet (4)

You can use magnet paper with any images you find (that you might usually use Velcro with). I also made this fun game into magnets 2 winters ago.

magnet (2)

There are a million uses for magnet paper! I hope you enjoy these fun versions that I've shared!

--
Denise

Tuesday, June 17, 2014

Freebie! Monster Truck Lowercase and Uppercase Letter Puzzle Piece Matchup



Hello and welcome to Twin Sisters Speech & Language Therapy LLC! We are so happy to see that you have stopped by to pick up our latest freebie. This document contains both colorful and black and white upper and lowercase letter jigsaw puzzle matching cards. They are a fun and useful set of letter cards to have in order to practice letter and object coloring while identifying upper and lowercase letters, and especially for kinesthetic learners that benefit from moving and touching while working on learning new things.

In addition, the letters are great to have because other things can be worked on while the child cuts or colors.  For instance, a teacher or therapist could ask, "What color is that card?" (concept) or "What sound does that letter make?" (phonics) or "Lets say truck." (final K sound is a common articulation goal).

We hope you enjoy this freebie and encourage you to check out our new kindergarten readiness packet that contains more cool monster truck themed worksheets. It was designed to see if your child or student is ready for kindergarten and this is initially assessed via the kindergarten readiness screener that is at the start of the document. The later part of the document contains over 150 useful worksheets that work on a wide range of kindergarten readiness skills such as: letter identification, cutting, number identification, counting, prepositions, pronouns, concepts (colors and shapes), phonics and more!

Here is a link to find out more about that Reeeeeved up packet!

Teachers Pay Teachers: ARRRe You Ready For KindeRRRRgarten? Kinder Readiness Packet- HUGE!

Teachers Notebook: ARRRe You Ready For KindeRRRRgarten? Kinder Readiness Packet-HUGE!

Thanks again for stopping by our blog today. If you liked the freebie, maybe you could leave some feedback and become our follower here at our blog and at TpT and/or TN? It would be awesome if you did!

Have a great day!

Sincerely,
Manda & Shanda, SLPs
Twin Sisters Speech & Language Therapy LLC








Monday, June 16, 2014

50% off for 24 hours! ARRRRRe You Ready For KindeRRRRgarten Kindergarten Readiness Screener and Worksheets




This new packet will be 50% off for the next 24 hours. We hope that you can grab it quickly and enjoy using it for a long time with your preschoolers and kindergartners! Enjoy!!

Get ready for a rip roarin' time through mud and over the hills! We have put together a wonderful monster truck - themed kindergarten readiness packet for your students or your own children who are preparing for kindergarten this year or next. The little boys in your life will especially enjoy the super cool monster truck theme, but please know that there are plenty of general animal and every day object worksheets in this unit too so many girls will have fun completing the useful worksheets and activities too!

We are most proud of the kindergarten readiness screener that we created and plan to use it ourselves at the start of each year or therapy period to obtain a baseline of skills for our pre-k students. Later, the skills screener will be re-given to show parents the wonderful progress that their child has made during their teaching/therapy period. In summary, we think that any preschool teacher would find it great to have for their preschool class in order to show student progress at conferences and later at the end of school. It would serve as a nice example to parents to where their child stands in the area of kindergarten readiness. 

After the screener, we would advise you to dive into the almost 150 pages of awesome worksheets to work on the skills needed for kindergarten readiness. These fun worksheets target such things as: concepts, literacy, numbers, fine motor, visual processing, auditory comprehension, and MORE!!

There's really way too much to report in this description area and so we encourage you to download the previews at our TpT and/or TN stores to read the content pages of this 162 page unit and to see sample pages. The preview will be a great place for you to see exactly what you are buying before you do.





Thank you!

Sincerely,

Manda and Shanda, SLPs

Saturday, June 14, 2014

Themed Speech Therapy Sessions: Angry Birds, Father's Day, Pizza, Bugs, Fish, Mother's Day, & Dr. Seuss Units (as seen on recent TSSALT Instagram posts)

Hello! This is a post about some of our most recent Instagrams.  We like to share pictures there of our speech therapy sessions conducted at our outpatient rehabilitation clinic.  So, if you haven't frequented Instagram recently, this post will be full of new pictures and great speech and language therapy session ideas! 
Click here to check out our most recent pictures on Instagram. 
To find us using the instagram app, you can search with the words: TwinSistersSpeech.

If you know Manda and I, you know we love to teach with a theme!

Here is a recap of some weekly themed sessions that we have had recently.  Each recap provides some pictures of the activities and information about some of the resources that we enjoyed using with them (with links).

ANGRY BIRDS-THEMED WEEK!
The kiddos still enjoy some Angry Birds action-very fun week!

SOME RESOURCES USED FOR THIS THEMED UNIT:
Angry Birds worksheets here, here and here. Several great ideas found at Homeschool Creations and several other useful sites.
Angry Birds crafts. Everyone enjoys completing a craft it seems when an Angry Bird is involved. We made Red Bird Magnets.
Angry Birds game. Used for turn taking, direction following and verbal expression!
Angry Birds plush.We used these to throw at our tower of angry birds cups- to try to knock down the pigs of course:).
Birdfeeder craft. This was fun to make! It can be completed using peanut butter and/or shortening.
Busy Bee Speech has a great Angry Birds activity teaching the main idea to use and you can read about it here.


 BUG-THEMED WEEK!
The big hit this week was our bug hunt!

SOME RESOURCES USED FOR THIS THEMED UNIT:
Bug puzzle. We have this Melissa and Doug version. There's something about using the magnet on a stick that makes putting puzzles together more fun:).
Bug crafts here and here. The kiddos enjoyed making the bug jars from Oriental Trading Company especially.
Bug games here and here. The Honey Bee and Antz in the Pants game are so much fun and great for turn- taking while targeting any speech and language goal.
Bug worksheets here and here. 3 Dinosaurs always has many worksheets and ideas that we use. It is a wonderful site!
Bug books here and here. Another week after the bug-themed one, we read and did another unit just on The Very Hungry Caterpillar book.  We love that book because it is full of concepts and is perfect book for reading in the springtime because of the caterpillar and butterfly that are in it. Mia McDaniel has this awesome "Feed the Caterpillar Basic Concepts" in her TpT store that we used. Very cute!
We used our Bug Smash articulation and reading units these weeks too. Find the artic one here and the reading one here.


PIZZA-THEMED WEEK!
Any cooking unit is always a blast and well received by our students!
SOME RESOURCES USED FOR THIS THEMED UNIT:
Pizza party set. Following directions while you put a pretend pizza together is a ton of fun.
Pizza felt activity. Taking turns while making pretend pizza is a great activity.
Pizza worksheets here, and here. Kidzspark and Enchanted Learning have many great worksheets for all types of themes with speech, language and literacy targets in them.
Pizza game. Find this one at Amazon - fun!
Pizza making app. We downloaded this fun app and talked a lot about pizza vocabulary, worked on verbal expression, targeted articulation and completed direction following. We did this while we waited for our pizza to cool.
Pizza ingredients- your local grocery store:) Making pizza was one of the most rewarding units so far this year. We saw a lot of smiles, heard a lot of "yums", and loved the motivation we saw which encouraged a lot of learning.
The Budget SLP has awesome ideas for a pizza themed speech and language themed session and you can read about her them here.


 FATHER'S DAY-THEMED WEEK!
Mowing up our articulation words was a blast!

SOME RESOURCES USED FOR THIS THEMED UNIT:
Twin Sisters Father's Day Unit. This unit has 140 pages now- 60 of the new pages are in black and white. Everything we needed to target speech, language, literacy and articulation for our entire caseload was in our unit.
Toy lawnmower. We placed articulation cards that had  grass in their background down on the floor and asked the kids to "mow" over the words as they practiced producing them.
Golf play set. The kiddos had a blast trying to golf. If the ball passed over a card with one of their goal targets on it (numbers, letters, articulation, wh question etc) they tried to answer and/or repeat.
Father's Day crafts. Many key chains, large ties and photo frames were made this week. All of these crafts were from Oriental Trading Company.
Work Bench. It;'s fun to play at the work bench. It's easy to answer questions and repeat speech and language targets when you can direct the play while it's being asked of you.
Drill set It seems all the students love to use this drill set- it's just fun!
Practicial AAC has some wonderful language enhancement techniques for Father's Day and you can read about them here.

FISH/OCEAN-THEMED WEEK!
We couldn't get the kids away from the water tub:)

SOME RESOURCES USED FOR THIS THEMED UNIT:
Ocean and fish worksheets here and here. Enchanted Learning and 1plus1 helped to provide us with wonderful ocean/fish themed worksheets for this unit.
Bath toys. These toys were found at Target. The water tub was a huge hit. We took the opportunity to introduce vocabulary, work on color/shape/phonic concepts and to target 1-3 step directions.
Sonny the Seal game. Have you played this great turn- taking game? If not, you should. The kids love trying to get the ring around Sonny's head so he will clap for them!
Speech fishing sets. We have many of the articulation, vocabulary and concept fish from Super Duper. Always a great activity to do at speech!
Magnetalk Activity Center. This is a must speech and language purchase for your therapy room- if you have the funds to buy it- GET IT- it's a wonderful set from Super Duper!
Fish puzzle. Nothing beats another magnetic Melissa and Doug puzzle:).
Live, Love, Speech has some great ideas for the preschool population using the ocean theme. Read her post on it here.



MOTHER'S DAY-THEMED WEEK!
We planted a flower for mom this week which was a lot of fun!

SOME RESOURCES USED FOR THIS THEMED UNIT:
Twin Sisters Mother's Day Unit. Find this at our Teachers Pay Teachers and Teachers Notebook stores. It is filled with speech, language, literacy and articulation targets.
Shape Cupcake Sorter. A fun way to target shape identification.
Cookie matching. A great buy at Oriental Trading Company.
Mother's Day crafts. We loved making picture frames and decorating planters for our moms this week in speech.
Counting Cookies. Moms make the best cookies- right?! These cookies help us to learn how to count too!
Speech Lady Liz wrote an informative post for speech and language enhancement with Mother's Day in mind. Her post can be found here.

DR. SEUSS-THEMED WEEK!
Who doesn't like Green Eggs and Ham?

SOME RESOURCES USED FOR THIS THEMED UNIT:
Dr. Seuss crafts. We made book markers that were cheap, fun and useful too.
Objects to take out of hat. These objects from Lakeshore Learning are used in our speech therapy sessions all of the time. We use them to target speech, phonic and articulation goals. We put/hide them in just about anything we can find.
Dr. Seuss books. We have over twenty Dr. Seuss books and several more digital ones on our Ipad. We had each student pick out a book and it was used during their speech and language session.
Dr. Seuss ideas. There are some great ideas at this Pinterest site for Dr. Seuss.
Egg Flip cards and other ideas at TPT. Don't forget about Teachers Pay Teachers for great materials for Dr. Seuss and every other theme around!
Dr. Seuss worksheets here and here. The official Dr. Seuss website and 123 Curriculum provided us with many Dr. Seuss themed worksheets targeting speech, language and literacy.
Dr. Seuss game. We loved playing this game during speech!
The Speech Ladies wrote a post on Dr. Seuss printables which was helpful for us this week and it can be found here.




HAVE A WONDERFUL DAY SPEECH FRIENDS!

SINCERELY,

SHANDA AND MANDA, SLPS

Thursday, June 12, 2014

Let's Talk Dysphagia - Top Ten List: Swallowing Exercises


Lately, I have been treating a large variety of patients whom have dysphagia.  Dysphagia, which is pronounced (dis-FAY-ja) is a swallowing problem that is often caused by weakness; or a loss of feeling in your tongue, lips, palate and/or throat.

The causes of dysphagia are wide in range and can result from such things as: a stroke, disorders like Parkinson's or Multiple Sclerosis, a head injury, and even a recent intubation that was needed for help with breathing for a surgery (the tubes that have been put in place for the surgery can hurt surrounding throat muscles).

As a speech-language pathologist who works in an outpatient hospital clinic, I often see patients who have previously undergone a swallow evaluation at the hospital.  The swallow evaluation was probably performed by a speech-language pathologist who either completed a bedside swallow evaluation and diagnosed the dysphagia after watching the client eat food and liquids, or, after they underwent a video swallow study in which an evaluation was completed via X-ray.  The video swallow studies are awesome because they show the swallow happen in real time.  The client is asked to eat or drink food or liquid that has barium mixed in it and this barium is what helps to show where the food and liquid goes during the moving X-ray.  It is a very nice way to see if a person is having trouble getting the food straight down into their stomachs and down into their esophagus safely, or if the food or liquid is going other places, like getting stuck in areas of the throat or accidentally going down the windpipe.When a person has food or liquid that goes down their windpipe (trachea), that is when they have had the occurrence of aspiration.  Aspiration is dangerous because it can often cause pneumonia. It is this dangerous occurrence of aspiration that inspires an SLP/dysphagia therapist to help increase their client's awareness of and to help prevent from happening.  The following picture shows aspiration of a liquid during a video swallow study. The liquid in the front of picture has left the esophagus and has gone past the vocal cords and is heading towards the lungs. When the food or liquid enters the lungs, bacteria may form around the substance and aspiration pneumonia could result.


During dysphagia treatment, therapists provide a large amount of safe swallow strategies and food and liquid alternation suggestions to clients.  They also work on strengthening the swallow and that is what leads me up to today's top ten list!  Here are ten swallowing exercises that I like to teach my clients in order to help improve the strength in the back of their tongues.  This back of the tongue area connects to swallowing muscles and it is hoped that by improving the tongue strength in back, that we also improve the swallow timing and accuracy. Please see the following picture to notice how close the back of the tongue is in relation to the swallowing muscles that are in the back of the throat.


Disclaimer: It is advised that these exercises be completed only after a trained therapist who is familiar with dysphagia treatment has explained and modeled them correctly, and only after the therapist has advised them after completing a swallow evaluation. Twin Sisters Speech & Language Therapy LLC is not liable for any problems or medical concerns that may result from the advice presented here. Please do these swallowing exercises at your own risk. 

Top Ten List: 
Swallow Strengthening Exercises

1) Swallow hard.  Swallow and as you do, tighten all of the muscles of the throat.  I tell my clients to "squeeze" as you swallow. Repeat 10 times. 

2) Say, "GA" strongly.  Push out the "g" sound very hard. Repeat 10 times.

3) Gargle.  This should NOT be done with liquids!  I tell my clients to pull back their tongues and to hold "gaaaaa". Repeat 10 times.

4) Tongue back. Pull the tongue straight back and hold it there for five seconds. Repeat 10 times.

5) Yawn. Pretend to yawn by opening the mouth wide.  Yawns helps to pull the tongue back and the back of the tongue connects to the swallowing muscles. Repeat 10 times.

6) Say "ball" and exaggerate the "l" sound for five seconds. Repeat 10 times.

7) Tongue out.  Stick your tongue out forward until you feel a slight pull.  Hold for five seconds. Repeat 10 times.

8) Say, "KA" strongly.  Push out the "k" sound very hard. Repeat 10 times.

9) Tongue out & swallow. Stick out the tip of your tongue between your front teeth, VERY GENTLY bite down on the tongue to keep it from slipping away, then swallow.  This one is tricky, but can be achieved with practice! Repeat 10 times. 

10) Cough. Take a big breath and try to cough hard. This is a nice thing to practice as a strong cough can protect your airway from liquids and solids remaining in there once they have been aspirated. 





Thursday, May 29, 2014

Favorite Therapy Item Thursday Guest Post by Abby From Schoolhouse Talk: Lego & Duplo Blocks



We are super happy to have Abby Goldenstein from Schoolhouse Talk guest post today. We love her detailed and friendly reminder of how useful building blocks are when doing speech therapy.  This post provides some awesome tips!  Abby is a school-based speech-language pathologist that is always busy making awesome therapy materials and contributing to her great blog, Schoolhouse Talk!  In fact, she has 53 documents over at her Teachers Pay Teachers store right now.  We highly suggest that you check them out by following this link: Schoolhouse Talk at TpT.
Thank you so much for contributing to our Favorite Therapy Item post, Abby, and have a good end to your school year and a very happy summer!  
Sincerely,
Manda & Shanda


Big props to Shanda and Manda for allowing me to guest post for them today! Those two girls have wonderfully creative ideas, so I am thrilled to add to the mix.

With our hectic school schedules, sometimes we have to provide therapy "on the fly". I was thinking last week about my therapy sessions, and I found myself going back to Lego/Duplo blocks again and again as my go-to "grab and go" therapy item. My current assignment is working with early intervention (birth to 3) as well as preschool-aged children, and these little blocks of joy are perfect for bringing communication opportunities and fun to our time together.


What can I target with Lego/Duplo blocks?

You can target so, so much with building blocks! Here's a sampling of what I've done with them:

*Basic Concepts: talk about the colors of the blocks; the number of "bumps" they have; discuss the attributes of the blocks (long, short, skinny, large, etc.); build different shapes or letters out of the blocks; talk about which blocks they need first, next, and last
 
*Emerging Language Skills: Legos provide the perfect opportunity for students to practice requests: more, block please, my turn, more blue, I'm all done, etc.

*Turn-Taking and Pronouns: Some of my preschoolers have a behavior goal for turn-taking. Building blocks are also perfect practice for this as you work together to build a masterpiece. We also get tons of opportunities to practice pronouns: my turn, your turn, we go at the same time, his turn, you do it, I need help, etc.



*Prepositions: up, down, around, bottom, top, inside, through, first, last - they're all covered here!

*Following Directions: You can instruct your kiddos how to build something with the blocks, or have them practice telling each other directions. Since the building pieces are different colors and shapes, it's perfect for adding describing words to your sentences: "Put the long red piece on top of the short purple piece." You can also download building plans such as this one online. Instead of printing them off, I just display them on my laptop or iPad for students to reference.

*Articulation: I have my articulation students practice their target sounds a designated number of times before they can earn more blocks to use. I've also attached their target pictures to the blocks and had them practice as they build. (By the way, this adhesive is such a time and money saver for temporarily attaching pictures! So much better than Velcro!)


Another favorite Lego activity of mine is the Lego Read & Build kits. These neat little activities come with a book and all the Legos you need for building the characters inside the book.


I have this farm set, but there are also caterpillar, fairy tale, jungle, and vehicles sets that I've seen. They are great for little ones and the pages show them exactly how to assemble each item. These are great for traveling SLPs because they are compact and contain only the specific blocks you need for that book.


Finally, if I don't want to lug around a set of Lego blocks as I travel from site to site, I always can count on the Lego Juniors Create & Cruise app to help me out. It is a wonderful and FREE app that I recommend to all the parents and teachers I work with. Students get to build their own Lego car (great for targeting language goals as they describe the car they want to build!), and then drive it while they earn additional game pieces! This one is a must-have app and it is definitely a favorite of all my students :)

Thanks so much for reading! I hope I've inspired you to "build" some fun into your therapy sessions!

Abby
Schoolhouse Talk!

Monday, May 26, 2014

SUMMER THEMED BUNDLE-NO PREP ARTIC: L, S, R, SH, TH, V & OPENED-ENDED WORKSHEETS

We put them together for your convenience! It's our two summer-themed no prep, quick print packets! One packet targets the sounds of L, S, & R The other one targets the sounds of SH, TH, & V. Plus, both of them offer open-ended worksheets so that you can write in any word or sound in order to target any sound that we did not do for you.

These packets would be great for you to use during the last few weeks of school, summer school, or anytime that you want some fun and sun in speech therapy!

Just like all of our other quick print packets, these are both completely in black and white! This will mean little to no prep for the therapist and a whole lot of money saved on not needing to use color ink. Just print and go!



You will love how fun these worksheets are and we just know that you will find them useful for targeting articulation for many of your students. We have made worksheets that target the individual sound, the sound plus a vowel, and words that have the sound in the initial, medial and final position of words.

Please see the detailed preview to review the contents and several actual worksheets that you will find in this 160 page bundle (each packet is 80 pages).
:

OR- if desired to be purchased separately:

 TH, SH, AND V SUMMER ARTICULATION AT TEACHERS NOTEBOOK
 (*currently 50% off for 24 hours due to being a new product)




By the way, each of these packets are $8.00 if bought separately. When buying them in a bundle you will save $4.00!

Have a happy and fun summer season!

Sincerely,
Manda Riebel, M.A. CCC-SLP &
Shanda Gaunt, M.S. CCC-SLP
Speech Language Pathologists
Twin Sisters Speech & Language Therapy LLC




Tuesday, May 20, 2014

Freebie! "Me" vs. "I' Pronoun Puddle Jump Activity





Step into cute rubber boots and download this freebie to get your students jumping into correct pronoun use during this rainy time of spring! 

Just tape the two puddles on the floor and ask your students to jump to the correct answers to finish a sentence. 

The questions ask for your students to choose the "I" or the "ME" pronoun to finish a sentence. 

An "I" and "Me" pronoun teaching page, colorful puddles and teaching cards, and also color ink- saving black and white cards and puddle pages are included in the download. 

Kids love to jump into puddles! In fact, this fun activity was inspired by Manda's own son when we saw how much fun he had jumping from puddle to puddle after it had rained last spring! :) 

Give your students this fun opportunity to learn about when and how to use their pronouns while they move in a fun way too! 





Enjoy this free download and thank you for stopping by Twin Sisters Speech & Language Therapy LLC to pick up this grammar freebie.  While you are here, please consider becoming an email subscriber to receive all of our blog updates.  We try to post helpful speech and language related articles and reviews weekly.  Plus, we create a freebie document almost every month!  If you become a follower by simply entering your email address in the follow by email space found on the top right hand side of this page, you will be the first to know about these freebies!!  

Have a happy springtime!
Manda & Shanda, SLP's





Sunday, May 18, 2014

1/2 off! Quick Print, No Prep -Summer Articulation Unit




Are you looking for articulation practice for the last couple of weeks of school? Are you preparing home practice packets for your students for the summer? Or, are you working with articulation students throughout the summer? If you answered yes to any of these questions, we have the perfect articulation unit for you!

Come on out and enjoy the sun and swimming! It's summertime and it's a fun time to enjoy everything outdoors! This brand new posting will be 50% off for the next 24 hours. Please get it quick!

Why not try out this fun articulation packet with your students in order to celebrate the beautiful season of summer? We have included a whole packet of super cute summer-themed clip art on worksheets that target the /L/, /R/, & /S/ sounds at the C, CV, and initial, medial and final position of words. We have even left all of the worksheets blank so that you can write in any speech sound that you would like to work on. That's right, a whole section of super fun summer- themed open-ended worksheets! Now you can target anyone with an articulation goal in mind, not just the ones listed on our packet descriptions!

And just like all of our other quick print packets, this one is completely in black and white! This will mean little to no prep for the therapist and a whole lot of money saved on not needing to use color ink. Just print and go! 

You will love how fun these worksheets are and we just know that you will find them useful for targeting articulation for many of our students. We have made worksheets that target the individual sound, the sound plus a vowel, and words that have the sound in the initial, medial and final position of words. 

What's great about this packet of worksheets, is that you can print one out for an individual student and/or print out a whole packet in order to target a whole group of students. Of course the worksheets also make perfect homework assignments. This product is versatile and comprehensive! 

Please see the detailed preview to review the contents and several actual worksheets that you will find in this large articulation unit. 

Have a happy and fun summer season!

Sincerely,
Manda Riebel, M.A. CCC-SLP &
Shanda Gaunt, M.S. CCC-SLP






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