/r/ is one of the hardest sounds, if not the hardest. Here are some ideas for incorporating practice at home!

Some kids have a hard time following directions. If your child struggles with this, here are some tips to use at home.

Is your child interested in learning another language? Have they ever considered learning American Sign Language? Let them practice their ABCs and see if they can learn to spell their names.

Does your child stutter? Here are some quick tips for facilitating an encouraging communicative environment at home!

Baamboozle is a free online resource where you can search for games that can target many speech and language skills from grammar, articulation, to fluency! Create your free account and get started!

Do you have a Bilingual student? Here are some tips for developing a strong Bilingual communicator at home.

You can practice other sounds besides /r/ at home. Here are some activities you can do with your child to practice almost any target sound!

WHO did WHAT? WHEN, WHERE and HOW? WHY!?! WH questions can be confusing concepts to differentiate. Here are some practice questions for home.

Reading exposes children to a rich vocabulary, which increases their receptive language and sets them up for academic success. After reading a book, talk about unfamiliar or unknown words. Target verbs, adjectives and nouns!