Home
Network with Others

Map of Site
 Regional Help
Informational Library
Specific Diagnosis
Google
   

Speechville-Express
Speechville Express Routes
  • alternative routes
    augmentative communication
  • advocacy depot
    giving you the tools to "get there"
  • accompanying conditions
    associated issues and disabilities
  • complementary paths
    alternative and complementary therapies
  • kids' caboose
    just for kids - homework helpers, games, books and more
  • teen junction
    about teen-agers' issues
  • link line
    extensive links to further information
  • across the wire
    speech, language, disability, and education news
  • teachers' track
    helpful information for teachers
  • shop Speechville Express
    language and learning products
  • Who Said That?
    Books for Young Children:
    Working on and playing with speech and language

    Shop Speechville Express
  • Books
  • Software
  • Augmentative Communication
  • Toys
  • Music
  • Electronic Toys
  • Diagnosis Destinations

     aphasia


     apraxia or dyspraxia

    articulation disorders

    dysarthria

    late talking

    pervasive developmental disorder

    phonological disorder

    semantic pragmatic language disorder

    specific language impairment

    stuttering

    Shop Speechville

    View augmentative communication devices at Amazon:

    augmentative communication devices
    ________________

     


    Shop Speechville Express Encouraging Speech and Language Development (Toddlers and Preschoolers)



    Toys that Encourage Speech and Language Development

    There are many toys on the market that can help your child to learn speech and language skills. Some examples of how toys can facilitate speech and language are:

    • DVDs that focus on particular sounds, words or topics. The child can watch and listen to the DVD, model speech sounds and practice what they are watching.
    • Electronic toys that produce sounds or words. The child presses a button to hear a sound or word, and repeats the sound on their own. The toy may also ask the child to press a button corresponding to a sound or a word, for example, the sound “moo” goes with which picture? and the child presses the button of a cow.
    • Learn shapes, colours or music with “talking” characters like Woody from Toy Story or Leapfrog’s Baby Tad.
    • Books and puzzles are the perfect opportunity to initiate conversation. Talk about the story, the characters, what is going to happen next.

     

     




     Language Conferences, Seminars, and Workshops
     Help for Late Talking and Language Delay


    Ask questions & find answers at Speechville's new message board!


    Featured Products:


    Signing Time Videos & DVDs

    _______



    Childhood Speech, Language, and Listening Problems: What Every Parent Should Know
    (2nd Ed.)

    Patricia McAleer Hamaguchi
    _______

    The Late Talker

    The Late Talker,
    a book about children's
    speech difficulties,
    co-written by Speechville Co-Founder, Lisa Geng

    _______

     


    Speechville Express is a resource for families, educators, and medical professionals, offering information about language development in children, helping those who care for toddlers and young children who are late talkers, and connecting you with others who have been down this road. Language disorders and communication impairments included are apraxia, stuttering, pervasive developmental disorder, dysarthria, and aphasia, among others.

    About the Site | copyright Speechville | Disclaimer | Privacy Statement | E-Mail Speechville | Advanced Search | Home | Site Index
    Last updated: Sunday, May 11th 2008
    Copyright © Speechville, LLC. All rights reserved.