Guest guest Posted May 26, 2002 Report Share Posted May 26, 2002 I'm trying to find examples of a speech/language goals for a kindegartner with apraxia. I do not want to have just articulation goals because I'm afraid if she masters the articulation in one syllable word, they will say she has met her goals. She currently has trouble saying lots of two syllable words, and most 3 syllable, and she cannot say anything like California, spaghetti, macaroni, etc. She can't say the days of the week yet. She can't say her address. She can say long sentences if they are 1 syllable words, eg " I want to go to the park and play. " Does anyone have any suggestions? I do not trust her current school speech therapist. I am going to ask for an independent evaluation, and I'm hoping that will help. Suzi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 27, 2002 Report Share Posted May 27, 2002 Dear Suzi, The speech language specialist (SLS) and you - " Mom " develop the IEP. You have listed several communication objectives and goals below that you feel are important for your child to become an independent communicatation partner. They must be considered by all parties involved in the IEP process. Standardized and functional testing measures will give a starting point as to possible weakness areas that may need to be addressed. Evaluation measures should include but not be limited to : Oral Motor Functioning, Phoneme/sound Production, and Language Functioning levels. If you are not satisfied with the current evaluation, place your concerns in writing and request an independent speech and language evaluation. Cheryl SLS/MA Educational Consultant VP CHERAB http://www.apraxia.cc --- In @y..., " luckygmstwife " <suzi_knowles@p...> wrote: > I'm trying to find examples of a speech/language goals for a > kindegartner with apraxia. > > I do not want to have just articulation goals because I'm afraid if > she masters the articulation in one syllable word, they will say she > has met her goals. > > She currently has trouble saying lots of two syllable words, and > most 3 syllable, and she cannot say anything like California, > spaghetti, macaroni, etc. > > She can't say the days of the week yet. She can't say her address. > > She can say long sentences if they are 1 syllable words, eg " I want > to go to the park and play. " > > Does anyone have any suggestions? I do not trust her current school > speech therapist. I am going to ask for an independent evaluation, > and I'm hoping that will help. > > Suzi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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