Below are some websites for your child to use to practice his/her targeted sounds. Practicing 5 minutes a day will speed up your child's progress; therefore, it is extremely important to practice on a daily basis. Having your child use a mirror when practicing will increase your child's oral awareness of how to produce the targeted sound correctly. There is an order to how a child learns how to master their targeted sound. Your child needs to master the sound(s) in the following order:
1. Isolation - First, the child needs to be able to produce the sound by itself. After your child has mastered this step, go to the next!
2. Word Level - Practice the target sound first at the beginning of words, then at the ends of words, and last in the middle of words.
3. Phrase Level - Practice the target sound in words using phrases (e.g., I see a _____).
4. Sentence Level - Practice the target sound in sentences.
5. Reading Level - If your child is able to read, have them read a paragraph out loud focusing on producing their target sound accurately.
6. Conversational Level - Pick a time to spend with your child (e.g., dinner time, on the way to school) talking about any topic but focusing on producing their target sound accurately.
Click here for the Speaking of Speech Website
Click here for Articulation Games
Click here for MORE Articulation Games
Click here for Tongue Twisters
Click here for Mad Lib Activities
Click here for the Mommy Speech Therapy Website
1. Isolation - First, the child needs to be able to produce the sound by itself. After your child has mastered this step, go to the next!
2. Word Level - Practice the target sound first at the beginning of words, then at the ends of words, and last in the middle of words.
3. Phrase Level - Practice the target sound in words using phrases (e.g., I see a _____).
4. Sentence Level - Practice the target sound in sentences.
5. Reading Level - If your child is able to read, have them read a paragraph out loud focusing on producing their target sound accurately.
6. Conversational Level - Pick a time to spend with your child (e.g., dinner time, on the way to school) talking about any topic but focusing on producing their target sound accurately.
Click here for the Speaking of Speech Website
Click here for Articulation Games
Click here for MORE Articulation Games
Click here for Tongue Twisters
Click here for Mad Lib Activities
Click here for the Mommy Speech Therapy Website