Ghost Talk Blog Hop



I love all things Fall and Halloween.
I'm sitting here, typing out this blog post, just wishing I was sipping on some pumpkin-flavored coffee. I've got my costume all ready to go this year- I'm being Dana Scully from the XFiles. I have a wig and her "FBI badge". Since my husband got to "couples costume" with the baby this year (the baby is going to be a little Pokemon character, and he's going to be a Pokemon trainer), I ordered the dog a matching costume. His name is Moo, so he's going to be Special Agent Fox Moo-der (Mulder). In addition, I'm planning on buying a pumpkin tomorrow, and my baby is all pumped right now to be wearing his orange "My First Halloween" sleeper. (Actually, he could care less. We were attempting tummy time and he fell asleep, so I thought, might as well write the blog post...)



Okay, so back to the point of this post.
Because of my love for this candy-filled holiday, I teamed up with a bunch of other bloggers who also happen to love Halloween.
We created a super fun blog hop filled with freebies for you! So you're at the right place, because you need to start at my blog. You'll download the story (yours won't be wrinkled when it prints- my dog stepped on it seconds before I snapped a picture) at my TPT store right here, but WAIT.
The Ghost That Wasn't Spooky


Make sure you come back, because you need to head over to my friend The Speech Attic's blog. Erin has an AMAZING sequencing packet for you, and then she'll tell you where to stop next to get the rest of your downloadable goodies!

Oh, and one more thing... please leave some love (aka feedback) when you download these packets on TPT if you enjoyed this blog hop. It'll be almost as awesome for me to read those messages as it would be to sip on pumpkin-flavored coffee.

The Speech Attic

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Visual Schedules for Speech Therapy

Image
No print Speech therapy visual schedules for Google Slides ™! This no prep, digital activity is PERFECT for the busy Speech-Language Pathologist who needs to access a visual schedule FAST! Visual schedules provide a way to structure your speech and language sessions. Visual schedules assist with transitioning to a new activity, and in my experience, can help reduce challenging behaviors. I wanted to create a resource that would quickly allow me to go from session to session in a jam-packed day while providing my speech therapy students with access to the structure they need. With this digital resource, you won't need to print out or laminate anything . Seriously! This is huge, and I'm so excited about it! All you need to do is tap ! (Of course, if you're using your computer, you'll need to click ;-)!) With EVERY visual schedule included, you can choose to "repeat the activity" OR go back to the "home" slide again. This is a MEGA visual sched
Read more

Free Christmas Speech Therapy Activities | #slpchristmashop

Image
Christmas is nearly here! We are so excited to bring some festive, fun FREEBIES to your speech therapy room! Did you join us previously for our #slphalloweenhop ? I teamed up- AGAIN- with some incredible SLPs to bring you some amazing Christmas-themed speech and language packets! You are going to absolutely LOVE all of these engaging materials! I can't wait! Make sure to follow me on Instagram (@thepedispeechie) and my The Pedi Speechie Facebook page, so you can stay in on the know! We appreciate YOU and all that you do. We ask that you share the link to this #slpchristmashop blog post with your SLP friends, so that they can join in on the fun! For our Halloween speech therapy blop hop, I wrote a story/ song about a frog named Frankie who was obsessed with candy. This time, Frankie is back! Read this as a story if you'd like- or sing! The words pair perfectly with "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer" for even more holiday fun! I've included a color version and a low
Read more

The Advanced Grammar and Sentence Structure Program for Speech Therapy: Why Grammar and Syntax is SO Important

Image
TWO. EXHAUSTING. MONTHS. It all started when I sat down and started thinking about how often I hear in IEP meetings: this student struggles with reading comprehension. Now, I WAS working on comprehension goals, but I felt like I needed to dig deeper. What SPECIFIC areas of language could I target that would best help my students in the classroom? There had to be more answers out there.   First, I read “ A Case for the Sentence in Reading Comprehension ” (Scott).   Next, I read “ Reading Comprehension Deficits in Adolescents " (Nippold). I was intrigued. I became obsessed. See, it all made sense: every word, phrase, and clause in a sentence works together to affect meaning. Additionally, every sentence in a passage impacts the overall message.   Kind of a big problem when academic textbooks are riddled with crazy amounts of modifiers and center-embedded clauses.   It became clear to me that comprehension of grammar/ syntax is not only important- it’s essential. As a language specia
Read more