Are you a speech therapist searching for teaching strategies for multiple meaning words? Targeting multiple meaning words in speech therapy can be essential for our students with language disorders. Understanding of multiple meaning words is an essential skill when considering vocabulary knowledge. This article explores effective methods for teaching multiple-meaning words in speech therapy. Understanding…
Are you searching for speech therapy exercises for toddlers? Many fun activities can be used during daily routines to enhance a child’s speech development and language development. Early intervention can provide a strong foundation for increasing communication skills in toddlers. Speech therapists working on language skills, and parents with young children searching for the best…
SLPS, teachers, and educators- or people who love playing word games- will enjoy this list of words that start with r. These 5-letter words that start with r could be used during speech therapy sessions, teaching activities, or while playing wordle-like games. This post contains affiliate links, which means we could receive a commission if…
Are you a speech-language pathologist or teacher teaching analogies to your students? Understanding analogies is an important skill for language development. Analogies are used within text and everyday speech. We use analogies to make comparisons, make writing more interesting, and even to persuade others. This blog post defines an analogy. In addition, it provides suggestions…
Are you a speech-language pathologist, teacher, or intervention specialist teaching suffix endings to students? There are many suffixes in the English language. Understanding suffixes is important for reading comprehension and everyday speech. Morphological awareness and knowledge can assist with helping students define unfamiliar words. This article contains suffix examples, sentence examples, and a list of…
By Karen Krogg, M.S., CCC-SLP | Last Updated July 2026 Homophones examples include ‘their, there, they’re’; ‘your’ vs. ‘you’re’; ‘its’ vs ‘it’s’; ‘to, too, two’, ‘then’ vs ‘than’, and ‘whose’ vs ‘who’s’. Are you a speech-language pathologist, teacher, or intervention specialist teaching homophones to your students? Do you need a bit of a reminder of…