Guest guest Posted February 27, 2002 Report Share Posted February 27, 2002 Hi , Here are some " Speech Therapy Activitie " resources that should give you some techniques and ideas for home. Hope this helps. Websites: Speech Therapy Activities http://www.speechtx.com/ " This site has a variety of printable activities and ideas for different ages, all FREE! Help yourself and share with your colleagues. Parents are also encouraged to enjoy the activities. " Articulation and Oral Motor Therapy Ideas http://www.expage.com/articphonologyoralmotor Speech Teach speech therapy games http://www.speechteach.co.uk/speechtherapygames.htm Speech Therapy Ideas & Activities http://www.angelfire.com/nm2/speechtherapyideas/ Oral motor excercises http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/speech_language_disorders/41710 Therapy Techniques Common For Apraxia http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/speech_language_disorders/36847 Oral Motor Therapy Ideas http://www.speakingofspeech.com/generic.html?pid=1 Gefroh Boyd, M.S., CCC-SLP http://www.quia.com/pages/havemorefun.html Books: Help Me Talk Right Books http://www.speechbooks.com/ " How to Teach a Child to Say the " R " Sound in 15 Easy Lessons " This " Help Me Talk Right " book focuses on the " r " sound. It presents an easy to follow, proven step-by-step method of correcting those pesky " r " s. All the tools and techniques you need for " r " sound correction are included. Target ages: 5 and older. " How to Teach a Child to Say the " L " Sound in 15 Easy Lessons " This " Help Me Talk Right " book focuses on the " l " sound. It presents an easy to follow, proven step-by-step method of correcting those funny sounding 'l's. All the tools and techniques you need for " l " sound correction are included. Target ages: 4 and older. " How to Correct a Child's Lisp in 15 Easy Lessons " This " Help Me Talk Right " book focuses on the " s " sound. It presents an easy to follow, proven step-by-step method of frontal and lateral lisp correction. All the tools and techniques you need to correct a lisp are included. Target ages: 4 and older. The New Language of Toys : Teaching Communication Skills to Children With Special Needs : A Guide for Parents and Teachers by Joan E. Heller and Sue Schwarts " How to use toys and games to encourage young children to communicate and use speech. This book is especially useful for parents who wish to encourage their toddler or preschooler's speech who may not have access to a speech/language pathologist. " ( ) Sound and Articulation Activities for Children with Speech-Language Problems Krepelin, Bonnie (Illustrator) Does My Child Have a Speech Problem by L. , I. Beyond Baby Talk: From Sounds to Sentences, A Parent's Complete Guide to Language Development by Kenn Apel, J. Masterson Phd, Kenn Apel Phd, J. Masterson Babytalk : Strengthen Your Child's Ability to Listen, Understand, and Communicate by Sally, Dr. Ward >I've waited a long time to hear that sound and it made my day. > It's such a simple technique and I could have been working on it at home > with him a long time ago had I been able to think of it myself. I know > there must be a book out there that gives simple ideas on helping kids make > certain sounds. If anyone knows of such a book, please let me know. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 27, 2002 Report Share Posted February 27, 2002 --- In @y..., " M. " <khalidsvision@y...> wrote: > Hi , > > Here are some " Speech Therapy Activitie " resources that should give you > some techniques and ideas for home. Hope this helps. > > , Thanks for sharing! I just checked out a book from the library-Mouth Madness-Oral Motor activities, by Orr-it's got some great ideas. Ages 3 and up...... Jen mama2Grace PRS/Moebius Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 27, 2002 Report Share Posted February 27, 2002 , Thanks for posting these sites. They are great.! michelle Here are some " Speech Therapy Activitie " resources that should give you some techniques and ideas for home. Hope this helps. Websites: Speech Therapy Activities http://www.speechtx.com/ " This site has a variety of printable activities and ideas for different ages, all FREE! Help yourself and share with your colleagues. Parents are also encouraged to enjoy the activities. " Articulation and Oral Motor Therapy Ideas http://www.expage.com/articphonologyoralmotor Speech Teach speech therapy games http://www.speechteach.co.uk/speechtherapygames.htm Speech Therapy Ideas & Activities http://www.angelfire.com/nm2/speechtherapyideas/ Oral motor excercises http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/speech_language_disorders/41710 Therapy Techniques Common For Apraxia http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/speech_language_disorders/36847 Oral Motor Therapy Ideas http://www.speakingofspeech.com/generic.html?pid=1 Gefroh Boyd, M.S., CCC-SLP http://www.quia.com/pages/havemorefun.html Books: Help Me Talk Right Books http://www.speechbooks.com/ " How to Teach a Child to Say the " R " Sound in 15 Easy Lessons " This " Help Me Talk Right " book focuses on the " r " sound. It presents an easy to follow, proven step-by-step method of correcting those pesky " r " s. All the tools and techniques you need for " r " sound correction are included. Target ages: 5 and older. " How to Teach a Child to Say the " L " Sound in 15 Easy Lessons " This " Help Me Talk Right " book focuses on the " l " sound. It presents an easy to follow, proven step-by-step method of correcting those funny sounding 'l's. All the tools and techniques you need for " l " sound correction are included. Target ages: 4 and older. " How to Correct a Child's Lisp in 15 Easy Lessons " This " Help Me Talk Right " book focuses on the " s " sound. It presents an easy to follow, proven step-by-step method of frontal and lateral lisp correction. All the tools and techniques you need to correct a lisp are included. Target ages: 4 and older. The New Language of Toys : Teaching Communication Skills to Children With Special Needs : A Guide for Parents and Teachers by Joan E. Heller and Sue Schwarts " How to use toys and games to encourage young children to communicate and use speech. This book is especially useful for parents who wish to encourage their toddler or preschooler's speech who may not have access to a speech/language pathologist. " ( ) Sound and Articulation Activities for Children with Speech-Language Problems Krepelin, Bonnie (Illustrator) Does My Child Have a Speech Problem by L. , I. Beyond Baby Talk: From Sounds to Sentences, A Parent's Complete Guide to Language Development by Kenn Apel, J. Masterson Phd, Kenn Apel Phd, J. Masterson Babytalk : Strengthen Your Child's Ability to Listen, Understand, and Communicate by Sally, Dr. Ward Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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