What is developmental language disorder (DLD)? https://dldandme.org/ Raising Awareness of Developmental Language Disorder: https://radld.org/ US Department of Education guidance on using DLD: https://www.asha.org/siteassets/advocacy/comments/OSEP-Response-Letter-to-ASHA-on-DLD-5.30.23.pdf ASHA Leader article about using the term DLD in schools: https://leader.pubs.asha.org/do/10.1044/2023-0911-slp-dld-advocacy/full/ DLD information from the National Institutes of Health: https://www.nidcd.nih.gov/health/developmental-language-disorder Information about DLD Light it Up Events: https://radld.org/dld-awareness-day/light-up-events/ ASHA Voices podcast with …
CONTINUE READINGCategory: Uncategorized
Developmental Language Disorder (DLD) Awareness Day – 10.20.23
Shared Book Reading – study resources
Click here for SSSR poster Templates for each of three behaviors, including specific books used: Behavior 1 – teaching print concepts Print Concepts Front and back of book (point to) Title Where is it What do you think this says? Author and illustrator information Directionality Where do I begin to read Which direction do I …
CONTINUE READINGBetter Hearing and Speech Month 2022
31 days of resources to celebrate Better Hearing and Speech Month 2022 Many resources are free! All are evidence-based or evidence-informed. See @classlab_FSU on Instagram for more information!!! 1. (Free) LARRC language curriculum: https://larrc.ehe.osu.edu/curriculum/downloads/ 2. (Free) Phonological Awareness Screening test: https://thepasttest.com/ 3. (Free) Consonant Cluster test (link takes you directly to the .pdf file – …
CONTINUE READINGASHA 2021
Saturday 11- United for Students with Dyslexia: Educators and School-Based SLPs
CONTINUE READINGLateral lisps and EPG studies
Electropalatography (EPG) studies can help us understand how the tongue makes contact with the palate. In these studies, vowels are examined in a variety of populations. High vowels have consistently the most contact with the palate, whereas low vowels make little to no contact with the palate. This has implications for the words we choose …
CONTINUE READINGUsing Google Scholar
Google Scholar is a free and easy resource that can be useful to students and researchers. There are a few particularly useful features of Google Scholar that I’d like to show you. For FSU students (especially graduate students taking my classes), please watch both parts of this video below. This will show you a short …
CONTINUE READINGStimulability Resources
Do you treat stimulable or non-stimulable sounds? I had a discussion about this with Rebecca at @adventuresinspeechpathology on Instagram Live (video is saved to her profile in her IGTV) Here are some resources discussed: Stimulability on Caroline Bowen’s site [FREE! includes stimulability assessment form and cards] Storkel, H. L. (2018). Implementing evidence-based practice: Selecting …
CONTINUE READINGWhy Speech Sounds Matter for Literacy
Why Speech Sounds Matter for Literacy This 1-hour presentation was recorded for the SLP Summit in January 2020. SLP Summit is a free online conference hosted by SLP Toolkit and SLP Now. My time for the presentation was donated and the organizers gave me this recording to use as I’d like. I’d love any feedback! …
CONTINUE READINGASHA 2019
Thursday presentations Imagining More for Children with Speech Sound Disorders: Beyond Speech Production Brosseau-Lapre, Vuolo, Farquharson, & Cabbage Development of the Speech & Spelling Coding Scheme Farquharson, Paulk, Kochis, Wood, & Patton-Terry Single Sound Errors in the School Setting: Is It Just Artic? Farquharson Friday Presentations Speech Language Pathologists’ Experiences With Serving Students With …
CONTINUE READING