Speech Strategies for Parents

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Strategies for Supporting Young Children
Advertisements

Let’s Get Talking! Lisa Drake, CCC-Sp. Terms Speech Sound Articulation.
Forty Hill CE Primary School January 21st 2015
Encouraging Communication Module 9 Teachers and Parents: This module, Encouraging Communication, comes from the Positive Parenting Practices for Young.
Language and Play: The Magic of Play for Language DevelopmentJudith K. Ball, M.S.Speech-Language Pathologist.
Strategies for Increasing Communication in Natural Environments.
© Kate Ahern, M.S.Ed AAC Teaching Toolkit - Flashcards Motivate, Model and Move Out of the Way!
It Takes Two to Talk The Hanen Centre Tips and strategies on supporting communication development in your child Sue Rhind and Marion Kazakos.
Prime Areas Personal, Social and Emotional Development  Making Relationships  Self-Confidence and Self-Awareness  Managing Feelings and Behaviour Communication.
Starting kindergarten is an exciting adventure for kids and families. It is a new beginning for learning, developing friendships, confidence and independence.
INFANT LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT. PowerPoint Outline** I. Introduction and Background II. The First 6 Months III Months IV. Maternal Communication Behaviors.
Approaches and Techniques for Early Intervention.
1000 Books Before Kindergarten
Hanoi Parenting Club November
Language Communication Intervention
ORAL WORK.
Autism Spectrum Disorder
Vocabulary development
Presented by: Charlene Sigman, M.S.Ed.,CCC-SLP
Expressive and Receptive Language
Piaget and Moral Development
Ensuring Consistency: Collaborative Verbal Communication Instruction for Young Children Heather Coleman M.Ed. Early Childhood Special Education, Ph.D.
Hints & Tips on Supporting Your Child in Their Early Years
Laboratorio di lingua inglese 3
Connecting Kids and Caregivers with Great Books
LITERACY and READING Child Development.
Created by Rochelle Lentini, USF
I like to work with kids that most teachers consider difficult
Talking About the Weather
Children’s Librarians
Early Years Autumn Term 2017
The Talking Together Programme
Auditory Development.
Laboratorio di lingua inglese 3
Auditory Development.
Ready to Read Using Dialogic Reading
Laboratorio di lingua inglese 3
I Go to Preschool - Car Version Scripted Story
What makes us unique, makes us wonderful
I Go to Preschool - Car Version Scripted Story
Created by Rochelle Lentini, USF
things without support. * Putting on their coat and doing up the zip
Created by Rochelle Lentini, USF
Intellectual Development of Infants
Building Early Literacy Skills
Fry Word Test First 300 words in 25 word groups
I Go to Preschool - Bus Version Scripted Story Tips
I Go to Preschool - Car Version Scripted Story
Supporting Children’s Language and Listening Skills
I Can Be Helpful – Not Bossy
Created by Rochelle Lentini, USF
5 Things Parents can do to Significantly Improve Language Development
I Go to Preschool - Bus Version Scripted Story Tips
Support children’s speech language and communication
M m man him Write letter M. Write the words.
Robust Vocabulary: Lesson 18.
INFANT LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT
Strategies for Increasing Communication in Natural Environments
Laboratorio di lingua inglese V
I Go to Preschool - Car Version Scripted Story
First Grade Words… Practice this summer! 11 Kindergarten Words:
Lingua e Cultura Inglese, L-19, a.a. 2018/2019 Prof.ssa A.STETA
Friendship This project is especially good when children starts going to preschools and making new friends, since it is hard for some of them to break.
I Go to Preschool - Bus Version Scripted Story Tips
I Go to Preschool - Car Version Scripted Story
Strategies for Parents
I Go to Preschool - Car Version Scripted Story
I Go to Preschool - Bus Version Scripted Story Tips
Created by Rochelle Lentini, USF
COMMUNICATION: What’s all the Talk about?
Presentation transcript:

Speech Strategies for Parents

These strategies teach your child how to use communication to get what they want. Children begin to enjoy the control they have over their world. Eventually, they express ideas and feelings more successfully. We will cover ways to support this process at home.

Let’s watch a real mom using both! When an adult uses Parallel Talk, she acts as a broadcaster. She watches and describes it to the child, without expecting a response. Let’s watch a real mom using both! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jSpkmqaMkWs

Let’s watch a therapist use this with a student: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XSAxjq_6mQA&t=16s Bubble clip at 3:50

Let’s watch a super cute kid get exactly what he wants: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zXLO2dctux8

Sign for “Stop” Sign for “Help” Expanding Language & The +1 Routine The +1 Routine for suggests that you add just 1 word to your child’s utterance to expose him to language just above his current level. Repeat what your child says and add 1 word. Your child is not expected to repeat your +1 phrase. It is important to vary the type of words you add. This is a great tool to use when your child has initiated communication. They speak first and you just expand their utterance. Child: “bird” Parent: “little bird” Child: “me up” Parent: “pick me up” Child: “help” Parent: “help me” Sign for “Stop” Sign for “Help” Types of Combinations noun + verb (mama go) action + object (kick ball) action + location (go bed) Possessor + possession (my ball)

What’s in my bag?

Cars and Tracks -Develops joint attention and turn-taking skills -Builds performative words "ready, steady........go", and sounds (vrroom, beep beep) -Add a bus to this, /b/ is an early sound -Later on, they can request specific cars

Wind-Up Toys -Toys that require HELP are great tools! -A wonderful opportunity to model “go,” “help,” and “open” -Let child choose the next animal and model the name several times -Kids love to cheer and comment when these toys RACE!  

Bubbles -Perfect motivators for words like, “pop,” “bubble,” “blow,” and “open” -Close bottle periodically to create opportunities for an “open” request -Ask if they want the bubbles to go “up” or “down” - Sing: “There’s a bubble on your nose, on your nose…” modeling different body parts

Books -Flap and noise books are great for “push” and “open” -Board books are nice and durable for little hands -Follow your child’s lead as he/she points to pictures -Make comments such as, “Look at doggy!” (avoid questions) -Lay on your stomach, facing your child so they can see your face and mouth

Blocks -Rainbow blocks let kids choose colors! -Model color words, then build “up” and knock “down” -They love when you say, “boom!” or “uh oh!” (great for imitation) -Build cars and planes, then make them loud! “vroom” “beep beep” -Blocks are perfect snacks or ice cubes for pretend play