Basic concepts

Understanding basic concepts is an essential foundation of speech and language development. Use these FREE printable speech therapy worksheets to teach basic concepts in a fun way!

Building vocabulary skills are so important for my students. One area that always needs to be targeted is basic concepts. Everyday in school my students are expected to understand basic concepts, but they often struggle to be successful. My students have a great deal of trouble with the concepts of most, least, fewest and equal. We play a fishing game to work on that. As we fish we talk about who has the most, least or are the number of fish equal. We play this game frequently to reinforce…

As expressive and receptive language grows in preschoolers, it's important to know how to teach basic concepts. It's a frequent goal for my students every year. I teach them systematically with lots and lots of

Basic Concepts If you are not yet familiar with what basic concepts are and why they are important, be sure to check out THIS BLOG POST. Below you will find 3 groups of basic concepts that are often targeted in speech therapy. Temporal Concepts Temporal concepts are those related to time: before, after, first, next, l

Incorporating sensory movement activities in speech therapy can help children learn and be especially beneficial to those with sensory needs.

This handy checklist of basic concepts your preschooler should know will help you prepare your child for Kindergarten.

Free basic concept visuals for speech therapy. Target spatial concepts, temporal concepts, qualitative concepts, and quantitative concepts in speech therapy! No-prep visual for speech therapy allows you to print and have on hand when targeting basic concepts.

Use play dough mats to target several speech language goals. You can teach following directions, pronouns, prepositions, basic concepts, articulation, vocabulary, and so much more. Play dough provides a great sensory experience for preschoolers and elementary students.

For our learners who need to work on foundational learning skills, such as simple matching, I have always love creating hands on task boxes put-in tasks and color sorting tasks. My classroom closet always looked like it could be featured on an episode of hoarders. I kept every shoe box, coffee container, baby jar, and

Don’t spend all of your therapy time quizzing kids on concepts. Make sure you take the time to teach them the skills that they need first in order to understand these concepts. Do your students