Jokes/April Fool’s Day Multisyllabic Words

Print

ID

4137d4

Description

A collection of multisyllabic Spring words. Once mastered, practice activity lists with these Spring words in phrases, sentences, and paragraphs.

License

Ambiki License - © Ambitious Idea Labs (AL)

Usable with 2 PDF resources

Ambiki - jokes3

Handwriting With Joke Concepts

April Fools Day. Use these handwriting worksheets to practice letter for...

Kim Luster avatar Kim Luster
View all resources

Create a free Ambiki account to view the 14 activity list items for this activity list.

Activity lists are used by SLPs, OTs, and PTs to enhance their sessions - both in-person and teletherapy. An activity list can be used in a slide-show manner in a session, in a game, and as a printable artifact to use in an in-person session.

Create a free Ambiki account to view the phonemes table for this activity list.

Create a free Ambiki account to view the blends table for this activity list.

Additional information

  • Word list
  • English

What are activity lists?

An activity list consists of activity list items which can be phonemes, blends, words, minimal pairs, phrases, sentences, and/or paragraphs.

A list can contain all of the same type of items (i.e. word list) or it could be a mix of different types of items (i.e. some words and some minimal pairs).

Activity lists are not only for speech therapists. Ambiki has many activity lists for OTs and PTs as well.

As an example, an OT might use a "Zones of Regulation" activity list to work on Emotional Regulation with a patient.

A PT might use a "Coordination Activities" list with a patient to practice Strength or Bilateral Coordination exercises.

An alternate way to think of an activity list is that it is like a manual for how to use a PDF resource. Ambiki activity lists are connected to Ambiki PDF resources. The activity list is a way to look at a resource from another perspective - to cover the resource completely from preparation to the end of the session. Each activity list item provides a way that you can elicit a response from your client.

Focus areas

  1. ST -> Expressive Language -> Vocabulary
  2. ST -> Receptive Language -> Vocabulary
  3. ST -> Phonology
  4. ST -> Articulation -> Additions
  5. ST -> Articulation -> Distortions
    6. 6 more focus areas. Click arrow to view all.
  6. ST -> Articulation -> Omissions
  7. ST -> Articulation -> Substitutions
  8. ST -> Hearing -> Auditory Rehabilitation
  9. ST -> Hearing -> Auditory Skills
  10. ST -> Receptive Language -> Auditory Processing
  11. ST -> Receptive Language -> Auditory Response

Themes

Evidence based practice citations

  1. Reading Longer Words: Insights Into Multisyllabic Word Reading
    Author(s): Lindsay Heggie and Lesly Wade-Woolley
  2. Selecting Vocabulary Words to Teach
    Author(s): Shelley Gray and Hui-Chun Yang