|
|
BROWSE BY TAGS
All Tags » classroom activ... » professional is... » speech developm... » home care
Showing page 2 of 2 (17 total posts)
-
Have you ever thought about how
you, as an SLP, talk to people?
That means all people-- but
specifically, non-verbal children with autism.
We have two forms of sentence structures: questions and statements.
We bombard children with questions.
We do not give children time to answer
these questions.
Many
children will ...
-
Keeping with my previous theme of poems for
special occasions for the speech/language pathologist, I wrote this one for SLPs
as the 2011 school year begins. Beginnings are unique and can be scary for all
children, especially those with ASD. When I think of all of the children and
their fears, I also reflect on the parents who put their child ...
-
Our young clients with ASD aren't really so difficult when
it comes to lesson plans for therapy and fulfilling benchmarks and outcomes. In
fact, they're very easy. Look at my list of Top Five Necessities and you'll see
that the first four are ''get it and you'll have it'' kind of things.
1. ...
-
Why not get the school year started off with a
special, personal note from YOU to the parents of your most challenging
students.
Dear
Parents,
As speech/language pathologist (SLP) at (name of school)
Elementary School, I look forward to working with (child's first ...
-
When I first started to become interested in using picture books as contexts for intervention in my public school SLP position, I was really happy to find Books are for Talking Too, by Jane Gebers. It was clearly just the resource I was looking for at the time - a guide specific to SLPs detailing the power of using picture books. Many great ...
-
Questions from parents of children with ASD are a part of a speech pathologist's professional life. The top two questions that parents have always asked me are: ''When will my child speak,'' and ''When will he/she be potty trained?'' Those are big questions and tough ones because no one can answer either of them.
It is not always necessary to ...
-
I'm a little
firecracker
sometimes
waiting to explode.
You never know
when those times come
bet you wish you
had my code.
I light up like
a sparkler
when things
don't go my way.
I throw myself
down to the ground
until I feel
okay.
When I see
spinning flowers,
round and round
I go.
I make ...
2
|
|
|