Take turns reading and interpreting the story together. This may simply mean letting your child notice things in the book, or having the parent take the lead reading the story, pausing to ask the child what they see or provide an idea.
A parent, teacher and caregiver resource web page for those with children with receptive language delays. Learning activities as well as helpful resources can be found on this page.
This chart is a helpful resource for parents or teachers on the development of speech articulation for boys and girls between 1 and 8 years old.
A blog by a speech-language pathologist/mom sharing some tips and techniques she has learned over the years in working with her clients and her own kids, and hopefully give you the information you need to be successful in helping your little ones become the very best communicators they can be.
This website provides free educational handouts for Speech-Language Pathologists, teachers, and parents on a variety of special needs and educational topics. Master’s level speech-language pathologists and special educators research and write each one. You are invited to download, print, and distribute as many as you like.
A website to help parents and professionals teach toddlers to understand and use language. Includes a place to download their free e-book called A Parent’s Guide to Understanding Speech Language Development.
