Does your child (or student) struggle to follow directions? You’re not alone! In this episode of the Speech and Language Kids Podcast, Carrie Clark, SLP and founder of SpeechAndLanguageKids.com, walks you through how to teach children to follow directions—step-by-step. Whether you’re working with toddlers just starting to understand basic commands or older kids struggling with multi-step instructions, this episode has got you covered.

You’ll learn practical strategies for teaching one-step, two-step, and even complex multi-step directions, plus how to support kids using play, visuals, repetition, and more. We’ll also dig into why following directions is hard for many children (even those without speech or language delays!) and what you can do to help them succeed.

You can listen to the full podcast episode below:

Following directions requires listening, understanding, memory, attention, and execution—sometimes all at once! Carrie explains why even neurotypical kids can struggle and how communication delays, ADHD, or autism can make this even more challenging.

Start here with your toddlers and early learners! Carrie explains how to teach:

Once kids are getting the hang of simple directions, it’s time to build up! Learn how to teach:

Now we’re stepping it up with:

This is where the rubber meets the road. Carrie covers how to help students follow complex directions in:

This episode was recorded live inside the Speech and Language Kids Hub. Join us in the Hub to attend future live episodes and ask your questions in real-time!

Learn more and join by clicking here.

The post Teaching Children to Follow Directions appeared first on Speech And Language Kids.

Do you work with children who use communication devices or systems to express themselves? Whether it’s a high-tech talker, sign language, or picture boards, AAC (Augmentative and Alternative Communication) comes in many forms—and it’s essential that we know how to support kids in using it effectively. In this episode, Carrie shares how to build therapy plans for children who use AAC, including practical strategies and step-by-step guidance based on the AAC Pathway inside the Speech and Language Kids Hub.

You’ll also hear answers to live listener questions about AAC devices in the classroom, choosing apps, and working with parents and teachers to support communication across environments.

You can listen to the full podcast episode below:

Carrie starts by explaining what AAC is and the many ways children may use it to communicate, from low-tech tools like picture boards and gestures to high-tech devices with eye gaze or text-to-speech features. She also dispels the myth that AAC prevents speech development—spoiler alert: research says otherwise!

Helpful resource: What is AAC?

Before jumping into therapy planning, Carrie shares the two biggest takeaways for anyone supporting a child who uses AAC:

She explains why goals should center on meaningful interaction (not just button-pushing) and how modeling AAC use builds confidence and understanding.

At this stage, the focus is on helping the child communicate basic wants and needs using core vocabulary. You’ll hear:

Inside the Hub: Visual aids with core word boards and low-tech AAC tools

Once kids can express some wants and needs, it’s time to expand! Carrie discusses:

At the advanced level, AAC becomes a tool for full participation in classroom and social life. Learn how to support:

Carrie briefly touches on how some AAC users may learn in chunks rather than word-by-word. She shares how you can support GLPs by incorporating full phrases and familiar scripts into AAC devices.

Listeners asked some fantastic questions, including:

The Hub Mobile App

Looking for low-tech AAC boards, full lesson plans, or more support? Join us inside the Speech and Language Kids Hub where you’ll find everything from downloadable materials to expert-led courses.

The post Building Therapy Plans for Children with AAC appeared first on Speech And Language Kids.

Cycles Approach for Language: Treating Multiple Areas of Language Simultaneously

When a child is struggling in more than one area of language, how do you decide what to work on first? In this episode, Carrie Clark, SLP and creator of the Speech and Language Kids Hub, shares her approach to tackling this common challenge—using a cycles approach for language therapy. Inspired by the classic cycles method for phonology, this flexible strategy helps SLPs target multiple areas of language without having to pick just one.

Whether you’re working with Tier 2 kids, students with mild mixed delays, or children with more complex needs, this method can help you move the needle on progress without feeling scattered or overwhelmed. Keep reading (or listening!) for practical tips, real-life examples, and tools to get started.

You can listen to the full podcast episode below:

Carrie introduces the idea of cycling through different language goals—just like we do with phonology. Instead of zeroing in on one skill until mastery, you rotate through a set of 2–4 key targets, giving students repeated exposure over time.

Perfect for:

This method mirrors how language naturally develops and aligns beautifully with how school curriculums revisit and build on skills over time.

Carrie shares stories of two students who inspired her to rethink how she structured therapy. Both had mild delays across multiple language domains—but no single “big weakness” to focus on. Instead of choosing one goal and ignoring the rest, she tried a cycles-based approach… and it worked!

Carrie highlights a study (from the ‘80s or ‘90s) that compared three therapy models: simultaneous targeting of phonology and language, block scheduling, and a cycling approach. Spoiler alert: cycling came out on top, reinforcing the value of this method for supporting progress across multiple skill areas.

Carrie describes a research study comparing three therapy methods:

The winner? The cycles model—students made more progress when targets were rotated!

Not sure where to start? Here’s Carrie’s simple setup:

There’s no “one right way” to do it—customize based on the child’s needs and your style!

Goal writing can feel tricky with a cycles model, but Carrie offers two great options:

Inside the Hub, you’ll find screening checklists, rubrics, and goal-writing guides to make this super manageable.

A Look Inside the Core Language Program

Carrie’s Core Language Program is a full-blown example of this approach in action. It’s a 16-week curriculum that cycles through every oral language skill for one grade level, with built-in foundational skills like:

Each lesson includes therapy activities + homework pages for families and teachers.

Available inside the Hub (separate purchase required)

The cycles approach to language therapy is a flexible, effective way to support students with mixed needs—and it fits beautifully with how children learn naturally. Whether you’re brand new to this idea or already cycling through goals without realizing it, this episode will give you fresh ideas and next steps.

Give it a listen, and let us know what you think!

The post Cycles Approach for Language – Treating Multiple Areas of Language Simultaneously appeared first on Speech And Language Kids.

In this episode, Carrie shares the story of a sweet 5-year-old boy named Ahmad (name changed for privacy) and his journey with childhood apraxia of speech. From using AAC to working through early speech sounds, Carrie walks through the specific framework and strategies that helped Ahmad go from frustration to finding his voice.

If you’re working with a child who struggles to speak but clearly has a lot to say, this one’s for you.

You can listen to the full podcast episode below:

Carrie kicks off the episode by explaining what childhood apraxia of speech is—a motor speech disorder where the brain knows what it wants to say, but the message doesn’t make it clearly to the mouth. Ahmad had CAS along with other developmental and medical challenges, which made early intervention even more important. Carrie talks about what apraxia can look like in a preschooler and how it can affect speech production in unpredictable ways.

Learn more about Childhood Apraxia of Speech

Carrie walks through how she applied the Speech and Language Kids Framework to Ahmad’s case. The first step? Identifying the areas of communication that needed the most support. For Ahmad, that meant:

From there, she explains how they chose two primary therapy pathways:

Grab the SLK Therapy Framework

Ahmad’s story isn’t just about the therapy—it’s about the people involved, too. Carrie shares how she encountered resistance from Ahmad’s mom about using AAC, particularly because of concerns around manipulation and behavior due to reactive attachment disorder.

Instead of pushing her agenda, Carrie modeled collaboration by calling a team meeting. Together with a behavior specialist and the family, they developed a plan: Ahmad could use the AAC device, but would also be encouraged to attempt speech with each use. This balanced approach honored everyone’s concerns while still supporting Ahmad’s communication.

Related Resource

With AAC in place, Carrie focused on Ahmad’s expressive speech. She used a motor speech approach, starting with simple word shapes like consonant-vowel (CV) and vowel-consonant (VC) patterns. Key strategies included:

Try the Motor Speech Therapy Plan

Carrie describes how she used brief, frequent practice opportunities—like greeting Ahmad at the classroom door and reviewing his core words by his backpack. These mini-sessions, combined with play-based speech therapy and consistent home carryover, helped Ahmad make meaningful progress.

Key Tip: Kids with apraxia benefit from distributed practice—short bursts of practice multiple times a day are more effective than one long session.

If you’re working with preschoolers with CAS or complex needs, you’ll find loads of practical gems in this episode.

SLK Therapy Framework

Motor Speech Therapy Plan in the Hub

AAC Overview for SLPs and Parents

Apraxia-KIDS.org

Ready for more? Join the next live podcast recording inside The Hub!

The post Ahmad’s Story – Childhood Apraxia of Speech and the Motor Speech Pathway appeared first on Speech And Language Kids.

How do you know where to start with a preschooler who’s hard to understand? In today’s episode, I’m walking you through a real-life case study of a sweet little one (we’ll call her Arianna) who had significant speech and language challenges. I’ll share the exact process I used to figure out what to target first and how I built a therapy plan that made meaningful progress possible—even with limited time and resources.

This episode is perfect for SLPs, teachers, and parents working with preschoolers who have unclear speech, multiple delays, or difficulty getting their message across.

You can listen to the full podcast episode below:

We started by figuring out which areas of communication were causing the most trouble. For Arianna, that meant:

Tip: Narrow down to the areas that will give you the most bang for your buck—the ones that will make everything else easier once they improve.

SLK Screening Checklist (Free inside the Hub!)

Once we knew her biggest challenges, we used SLK’s progress monitoring checklists to pinpoint where she was breaking down:

These checklists helped us move from a broad area (like “speech”) to the exact patterns to target in therapy.

Progress Monitoring Tools

We mapped Arianna’s goals onto SLK’s structured therapy pathways:

This helped create a clear, step-by-step plan that fit her level and needs.

From there, we picked specific therapy goals:

These were the skills that would have the biggest immediate impact on her intelligibility and communication success.

Since Arianna was just 4 years old, we kept our sessions fun and flexible:

We also collaborated with her teacher and sent simple homework activities home for carryover.

In the second half of the episode, we tackled listener questions about similar preschoolers:

I shared how the same SLK framework helps guide those decisions so you can confidently know what to target first.

Join the Speech and Language Kids Hub – Free & Paid Plans

SLK Screening Checklist

SLK Progress Monitoring Tools

Therapy Pathways & Materials ($25/month or $250/year)

The post Arianna’s Story: Preschool Speech and Language appeared first on Speech And Language Kids.

Are you looking for the simplest, most effective way to teach communication skills to children and teens?

Well, search no farther!

I’m speech-language pathologist Carrie Clark and in today’s episode of The Speech and Language Kids Podcast, we’re diving into exactly how to make the most of virtual speech sessions so we can work on closing these gaps, one child at a time.

You can listen to the full podcast episode below:

To Access the Specific Progress Monitoring Tools, Click Here!

Articulation – Individuals with articulation challenges have difficulty with specific speech sounds, producing them incorrectly or with noticeable distortions. Choose the articulation pathway for traditional sound-by-sound therapy that targets one speech sound at a time.

Phonology – Individuals with phonological challenges demonstrate consistent patterns of speech errors, such as omitting sounds at the beginning or end of words or struggling with whole categories of sounds (e.g., back sounds like /k/ and /g/). Choose the phonology pathway to teach sound patterns and eliminate phonological processes such as fronting, stopping, final consonant deletion, etc.

Motor Speech – Individuals with motor speech difficulties have inconsistent speech errors, struggle more with longer words, appear to have difficulty physically producing speech sounds, and may sound choppy and robotic. Choose the motor speech pathway to treat motor-based speech disorders, such as apraxia, by teaching specific word structures, such as CV, VC, CVC, and multisyllabic words.

Mumbling Pathway – These individuals may speak too quickly, too quietly, slurs their words, or are able to produce sounds correctly in isolation but become harder to understand in conversation. Choose this pathway for a structured approach to teaching over-articulation and increasing awareness of when they are not understood.

To access these Therapy Pathways and the corresponding Therapy Plans, click here!

Following Directions Pathway

Individuals with following directions challenges have difficulty understanding and carrying out one-step or multi-step instructions. They may become easily distracted when given directions or struggle to process spoken information. Choose this pathway to target skills like following verbal and written directions, improving attention to instructions, and processing spoken language efficiently.

Asking and Answering Questions Pathway

These individuals have difficulty responding to basic WH-questions (who, what, where, etc.), struggle to ask meaningful questions, or have trouble answering questions about something they just heard. Choose this pathway to build skills in answering WH-questions, formulating clear and relevant questions, and improving comprehension through question-based interactions.

Sequencing & Retelling Pathway

Individuals with sequencing and retelling challenges have difficulty organizing events or stories in logical order. They may start retellings in the middle without context, leave out key details, or struggle to recall events accurately. Choose this pathway to focus on skills like sequencing steps, retelling stories with key details, and structuring a story clearly.

Grammar & Sentence Complexity Pathway

Individuals with grammar and sentence complexity challenges have speech that contains frequent grammar errors, sounds choppy and incomplete, or relies on shorter or simpler sentences than expected for their age. Choose this pathway to strengthen grammar use, expand sentence length and complexity, and improve overall sentence structure.

Foundations for Literacy Pathway

Individuals with literacy challenges have difficulty with early reading skills, such as phonological awareness, understanding written texts, or developing reading fluency and comprehension. Choose this pathway to build phonological awareness, strengthen early literacy skills, and improve reading comprehension and fluency.

Abstract Language Pathway

Individuals with abstract language challenges struggle to understand figurative language, such as idioms, sarcasm, and metaphors, or have difficulty making inferences from conversations and texts. Choose this pathway to develop skills in understanding and using figurative language, interpreting implied meanings, and making logical inferences.

Vocabulary Pathway

Individuals with vocabulary challenges have difficulty understanding and using new words, rely on vague or imprecise language, or struggle with remembering and using the correct words. Choose this pathway to enhance word knowledge, improve word retrieval, and build precise and meaningful vocabulary use.

To access these Therapy Pathways and the corresponding Therapy Plans, click here!

Social Awareness and Interaction Pathway

Individuals with social awareness and interaction challenges have difficulty responding to others, understanding different perspectives, and engaging appropriately in social situations. Choose this pathway to build skills responding to others, joint attention, turn taking, topic maintenance, and perspective taking.

Emotional Regulation & Self-Advocacy Pathway

Individuals with emotional regulation and self-advocacy challenges have difficulty expressing their needs, managing emotions, and coping with social stressors. They may struggle to communicate boundaries or self-regulate in overwhelming situations. Choose this pathway to develop skills in emotional awareness, self-advocacy, coping strategies, and effective self-expression.

Conversational Skills Pathway

Individuals with conversational skills challenges have difficulty initiating, maintaining, and appropriately ending conversations. They may struggle to take turns, stay on topic, or understand conversational rules. Choose this pathway to improve an individual’s ability to initiate conversations, keep them going, and adapt them to a variety of situations.

Abstract Language Pathway

Individuals with abstract language challenges struggle to understand figurative language, sarcasm, idioms, and implied meanings in conversations. They may take things literally or have difficulty making inferences. Choose this pathway to strengthen skills in interpreting figurative language, understanding implied messages, and making logical inferences in conversations.

Selective Mutism Pathway

Individuals with selective mutism can speak in some situations but experience anxiety or difficulty speaking in specific social settings (such as speaking freely at home but remaining silent at school). Choose this pathway to build confidence in verbal communication, reduce anxiety around speaking, and support gradual exposure to new speaking environments.

To access these Therapy Pathways and the corresponding Therapy Plans, click here!

Foundations for Fluency Pathway

Individuals with fluency challenges may struggle with maintaining smooth, natural speech flow. They may benefit from strategies that support breath control, emotional regulation, and confidence in speaking. Choose this pathway to work on coordinating breathing with speech, increasing awareness of stuttering, and dealing with negative emotions or reactions related to stuttering.

Stuttering Pathway

Individuals with stuttering challenges experience interruptions in speech, such as repetitions, prolongations, or blocks. They may feel frustrated or anxious about speaking. Choose this pathway to develop structured strategies for smoother, more confident communication and to reduce tension associated with stuttering.

Cluttering Pathway

Individuals with cluttering challenges speak too quickly, in a disorganized way, or with reduced clarity, making their speech difficult to understand. They may struggle with self-monitoring and pacing their speech. Choose this pathway to improve speech clarity, regulate speaking rate, and enhance overall communication effectiveness.

Word Finding/Word Retrieval Pathway

Individuals with word finding challenges struggle to retrieve the right words, leading to frequent hesitations, pauses, or substitutions in conversation. Choose this pathway to strengthen word retrieval skills, reduce speaking delays, and increase ease and confidence in communication.

To access these Therapy Pathways and the corresponding Therapy Plans, click here!

Early Interactions Pathway

Individuals with early interaction challenges may need support with basic social engagement, responding to their name, following simple directions, and participating in early social routines. Choose this pathway to build foundational communication skills, increase social engagement, and support early language development.

Analytic Language Processors (ALP) Pathway

Individuals who are analytic language processors learn language through individual words and phrases. They may need help using words and short phrases effectively across different situations. Choose this pathway to teach a child to use short words for functional communication, build up their vocabulary, and begin to expand their utterance length to longer phrases.

Gestalt Language Processors (GLP) Pathway

Individuals who are gestalt language processors learn language through echolalia, scripts, or repeating chunks of language. They may need structured support in moving toward self-generated speech. Choose this pathway to guide the progression from echolalia to meaningful, spontaneous language use.

Augmentative & Alternative Communication (AAC) Pathway

Individuals who use AAC (such as picture boards, speech-generating devices, or gestures) may need support in developing functional and meaningful communication. Others may struggle with speech intelligibility and need alternative ways to express themselves without frustration. Choose this pathway to help a child learn to communicate using alternative means, such as pictures, sign language, or communication devices.

To access these Therapy Pathways and the corresponding Therapy Plans, click here

Foundations of Healthy Voice Use Pathway

Individuals with challenges in healthy voice use may experience vocal strain, fatigue, or difficulty maintaining a strong and clear voice. They may need to improve vocal hygiene, breath support, or voice care habits. Choose this pathway to build healthy vocal habits, reduce strain, and strengthen breath support for better voice production.

Voice Pathway

Individuals with voice challenges may struggle with vocal quality due to strain, tension, or inefficient voice use. Their voice may sound hoarse, breathy, or weak. Choose this pathway to improve vocal quality, develop better vocal control, and reduce strain or tension in speech.

Resonance Pathway

Individuals with resonance challenges may experience hypernasality, nasal emission, or other resonance differences that impact speech clarity. Choose this pathway to improve speech resonance, enhance clarity, and support balanced vocal tone.

Prosody Pathway

Individuals with prosody challenges may have difficulty with pitch, volume, or speech rate, leading to speech that sounds monotone, robotic, or unnatural. Choose this pathway to develop expressive, natural speech patterns by improving pitch variation, volume control, and pacing.

To access these Therapy Pathways and the corresponding Therapy Plans, click here!

The post Speech/Language Therapy 101: Back to Basics for SLPs and Caregivers appeared first on Speech And Language Kids.

It’s no secret that teletherapy speech/language therapy services soared during the pandemic.

Telepractice use among SLPs jumped from just 3.9% pre-pandemic to 88% by 2021. (source)

And while teletherapy services are not quite as prevalent now as they were at the height of the pandemic, we’re still seeing many turn to teletherapy for its convenience and accessibility.

And for good reason!

We’re also seeing a huge increase in the number of children needing services.

One analysis found a 110% increase in speech disorder diagnoses in children aged 0-12 years in 2022 compared to the pre-pandemic rates. (source)

When families and schools are struggling to find enough local SLPs to serve the needs, teletherapy is available to serve the gaps.

I’m speech-language pathologist Carrie Clark and in today’s episode of The Speech and Language Kids Podcast, we’re diving into exactly how to make the most of virtual speech sessions so we can work on closing these gaps, one child at a time.

You can listen to the full podcast episode below:

Seeing you once per week on a screen ain’t gonna cut it!

(Sorry, midwest roots coming out there)

The best therapy happens as part of a cohesive whole-team appraoch.

Meet with parents, caregivers, teachers, educators, other therapists and stay in communication about the child’s progress.

Your time during therapy sessions should be spent on figuring out which strategies work for that client.

If possible, spend your sessions coaching and training the adults on how to implement the strategies all day long.

If not, make sure you communicate!

Therapy will be more effective if you’re following a systematic approach instead of just finding cutesy one-off activities that work well on teletherapy.

Teletherapists using The Speech and Language Kids Framework use our pathways (larger plans for specific challenges) and our therapy plans (step-by-step workbooks for each skill).

Share the workbooks with the “screenshare” tool and some platforms will even let you write on the worksheets.

This forms the “drill” portion of your session where you can find the right strategies.

Ok that one fell apart a bit, but you get what I’m saying.

Keep your sessions fun and fresh by switching up your reinforcers (NOT your therapy materials).

After you’ve introduced the skill, you can make the practice more fun by introducing reinforcers that are related to each client’s interests:

Keeping teletherapy fun and fresh doesn’t have to mean loads of time planning and prepping for you!

Our therapy plans and the step-by-step workbooks are perfect for teletherapy!

Available with the Full, Paid Hub Membership here

The post The Teletherapy Playbook: Proven Strategies for Faster Progress in Virtual Speech Sessions appeared first on Speech And Language Kids.

Today we’re talking about “lisps”.

But many professionals are moving away from using the term lisp because it often carries a negative or stigmatizing connotation, especially outside of clinical contexts.

Instead, we’re focusing on describing speech patterns more precisely using phonetic terms. For example:

I’m speech-language pathologist Carrie Clark and in today’s episode of The Speech and Language Kids Podcast, I’ll going to give you a very clear Therapy Pathway that will lay out how to treat dentalized or lateralized productions of sibilants.

You can listen to the full podcast episode below:

Here’s the plan for how to treat these speech sounds:

We have therapy materials, training videos, and full therapy plans inside The Hub.

Get easy-to-follow plans that work for real kids in real sessions.

Available with the Full, Paid Hub Membership here.

The post A Therapy Pathway for Frontal and Lateral Speech Errors (aka “Lisps”) appeared first on Speech And Language Kids.

You spend all evening scouring the internet for the perfect activity for little Timmy.

You print.

You cut.

You laminate.

You velcro.

He’s gonna love it.

And then…

…it lasts all of two seconds and then he’s bored.

I’m speech-language pathologist Carrie Clark and in today’s episode of The Speech and Language Kids Podcast, we’ll be answering the question of “are one-off activities really working, or are they just filling time?” Plus, I’ll show you how you the power of having a start-to-finish plan that actually moves children toward success.

You can listen to the full podcast episode below:

Why do we love one-off activities so much?

Well…

But the downsides of one-off activities are numerous:

So what’s the opposite of throwing together a bunch of one-off activities?

A structured plan that takes you from introducing a skill to mastery in a systematic way.

Think back to grad school, remember the Van Riper approach?

First we work on sounds in isolation, then syllables, then words, etc. Remember?

Imagine having a systematic plan like that for EVERY skill you teach!

And then imagine having a systematic plan for which skills to teach in the first place!

Start-to-finish plans are:

Think of this as two types of plans:

A good therapy plan will include both of these. Think of them as the forest, and the trees. The pathway is made up of a whole bunch of therapy plan modules.

For example, a therapy pathway for a child who stutters may include coordinating their breathing, dealing with negative emotions, and teaching them stuttering modification strategies.

That’s the Pathway.

And then there will be an individual therapy plan for each of those skills that breaks them down into manageable steps.

Take a look at where the individual is now.

How are they communicating?

Where are they struggling?

What are the individual skills that they would need to learn to overcome that particular challenge?

Then, we map out the skills that they will need to get there.

Once you know what skills they need to acquire, you can work on planning out how you’ll teach each individual skill.

These will become your individual therapy plans.

Again, think about where they are now with that skill and where you want them to be.

Then, create a step-by-step plan that will walk them through learning the skill.

You can…

Oh!

I’m so glad you asked!

Why am I so passionate about this?

Because this is what I’m spending all of my time on right now.

I’m building out the therapy plans for you so you don’t have to spend your free time coming up with structured plans.

And I’ll be working on the Pathways next!

All of our Therapy Plans are available inside the Full Hub Membership.

The post From Chaos to Clarity: Why One-Off Activities Are Failing Your Therapy Sessions appeared first on Speech And Language Kids.

Well, the flu has hit my house!

Instead of a full podcast episode today, I’m giving you a quick update about our new progress monitoring tools located inside The Speech and Language Kids Hub.

Here’s how it works:

Have everyone on the individual’s team fill out this screening checklist (parents, caregivers, teachers, therapists, SLP, etc.).

Look at the areas that came up as a concern on the screening checklist. Have the team members fill out the specific progress monitoring tool for each of those areas.

This will give you a better idea of what skills need to be addressed. You can also use your formal assessment/evaluation results to fill these out.

Use the results of the individual progress monitoring tools to fill out the Therapy Roadmap. This will include all of the skills that the individual needs support with. Share this with everyone on the team!

Now use your Therapy Roadmap to pick out specific skills/therapy plans that will best support the areas of need for that individual. Here’s how therapy works:

The screener checklist, progress monitoring tools, and the therapy roadmap are all available on our Freebies Plan to The Speech and Language Kids Hub.

In order to access the Therapy Plans, you’ll need a Full, Paid Hub Membership.

Click Here to Choose your Membership Level and Get Started!

The post Speech/Language Progress Monitoring Tools Now Available…Free! appeared first on Speech And Language Kids.