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27 Free Online Games for Speech Therapy You Need to Know About

Online games that are quick to play are perfect for speech teletherapy.

Like many SLPs right now, I’m a newly minted teletherapist due to school closures during the COVID 19 pandemic. After three months of diving into speech therapy telepractice this spring, I quickly realized that I need more tricks up my sleeve to keep my students engaged with me online! Thirty minutes of pure drill time wasn’t cutting it. It wasn’t long before they started looking at me with eyes that said “What else have you got?”

And…like a bunch of you, I’ll be headed back to school seeing my students online, at least for now. So it’s time to gather up some great resources to keep participation and interest high!

It’s important to mix it up with a variety of activities to keep students engaged during online speech therapy sessions.

Especially the youngest ones. Gee- in that respect it’s not unlike in-person sessions, is it?

I may have 2-3 different activities during a session. including books, real games (I take their “turn” for them in front of the camera), puppets, toys for the younger crowd, riddles, and worksheets we could draw or write on with annotation tools. I also love Boom Cards  and digital resources like interactive pdfs. I like to get my kiddos up and moving sometimes too. We all need that!

Online games are a favorite activity for my speech therapy students.

No prep for you, fun for them. If you are using a platform like Zoom where you can give your students control, any of these games are great. If you can’t give students control, look at the online board games that automatically advance. You can click the dice for your students.

I keep a document of links on my desktop so I can head over to a great online game quickly during a session. Ready for a list to make your teletherapy planning easier? Here you go!

Here are some of my favorite sites for engaging, quick-play online games.

I’ve played a lot of games y’all, and I’ve listed games from these sites that load easily, are quick to play, motivating, and won’t take away too much therapy time! You may want to look through the main sites and see if there are more games you love.

Pink Cat Studio   3 fun games that you can use open-ended or for words, rhyme, and more

Fun Brain   Tons of engaging, quick-play games kids will love

Toy Theatre    Fun games, and lots of extras like dice and spinners

For little ones, you’ll also want to check out:

ABCya   Lots of “Make-a” games and holiday games for little ones…Some games require Flash Player. PBS Kids   Simple games with characters kids like such as Clifford, Sesame Street, or Arthur.

Happy Clicks   I love this site of super-easy activities for very young learners

Easiest online games for early learners:

Make an Icecream  build your Ice cream

Fruit Fall  Help the farmer catch the fruit in his basket.

Helipopper  The monster is flying with a helicopter hat. Pop the balloons that match the color of his hat. Requires paying attention to changing hat color.

Open-ended online games for all grades

Desert Dive:  Big Blue and his friend are on a see-saw, drag Big Blue up, and drop him to make his friend splash into the pool.

Spaceship Maze  Guide your spaceship through the maze. Starts easy and each maze becomes a bit more challenging.

Turtle Wax  Raise and lower the slide, then let the turtle slide down. Can you make him hit the target?

Play Tic Tac Toe   play the computer or another player

Online board games:

These games automatically play when you click the dice. Fast and easy!

Snakes and Ladders  Roll the Dice and your game piece automatically moves. Play with 1-2 players, or establish teams in a group.

The Goose Game: Roll the dice to advance. Some spaces are luck, some are not! Up to 6 players

These games require you to move the pieces. Some are strategy games best for older kids.

Checkers  for 1-2 players or teams

BackGammon strategy game for older kids

Reversi Another strategy game for older kids. 1-2 players.

Games that are a bit more challenging:

Treasure Dive: The diver must avoid the sea creatures as he collects the gold from the treasure chest.

Word Turtle Create your own word search. Two levels of difficulty. Greate for articulation generating synonyms, antonyms, or category members Visual Memory Puzzle Study the colored circles on the grid before they disappear. Can you re-create the pattern? Becomes progressively harder.

Poki Cut the Rope Feed the monster strategy game

Online dice and spinners for any game

Toy theater is great for these. These can be a game in themselves. Who will rack up the most points? Throw the dice or spin a spinner.

Dice:  Colorful online dice in many shapes and sizes

Spinners; Choose spinners for either colors or numbers. You can choose how many spaces on the spinner too!

Online games are great to use in in-person therapy too.

Play them on a  tablet, computer or project them on a whiteboard for instant engagement. Huge bonus- you don’t have to lug these around as you travel from school to school or setting!

Don’t forget to pin this post to save it for later when you need a fresh, motivating activity for your kiddos.

Are you still needing to provide send-home materials, either printed or virtually?

I hope you’ve found some games you and your students love. Please leave a comment if you’ve found any more terrific open-ended games we should know about!

Stay well, my friends,

• Read more about: Teletherapy

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192: 3 Free Interactive Game Sites

Looking for some engaging games for speech therapy that are interactive, and better yet, free? 

I have you covered! In the latest episode of SLP Coffee Talk, I’m sharing three of my favorite games to use in speech therapy to help students reach a variety of goals with just their computer or device. 

All of these games have paid upgrades but not to worry, you don’t need it! All you need is an email login so that you can log in and get started.

Some of these games may be new to you, or you may have heard of them before, but they are all perfect for speech so I am so excited to share them with you today! 

In This Episode You’ll Discover:

• What these sites are and how to get started
• What I love about each game and how to use them in your lessons
• How these games can help build trust, rapport, and communication

I hope you enjoyed this episode and that you get to try out these games with your students! Again, these activities are just another fun and engaging way to just motivate our students and they like to do these games, so why not use them?

You can check out all of these free games linked below! 

Want more fun and engaging speech activities? Make sure to join SLP Elevate today to get access to tons of resources and so much more!

Joke of the Week:

Q: What kind of room doesn’t have doors? 

A: A mushroom. 

Resources Mentioned: 

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Check out Blooket

Check out Gimkit

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Spiffy Speech

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• Sep 24, 2020

Digital Games for Teletherapy

Updated: Feb 5, 2021

Lucy Stone of The Speech Express and I have spent the past several months (or has it been years?? It feels like years...) compiling this GIANT list of digital games websites that you will find below!! Make sure to bookmark this page so you can come back to it later.

Need more lists of teletherapy resources and ideas? Lucy and I have got you covered! Check out our other teletherapy collaborations over on The Speech Express blog including:

Teletherapy Resources: The Ultimate Master List

The ULTIMATE LIST of Themed Speech and Language Activities

Our Distance Learning Series which includes ideas for addressing Articulation , Syntax , Reading Comprehension , and Inferencing (with more goal areas to come!)

And now... onto the games!

Free Game Websites

PBS Kids - tons of high quality games for preschool and elementary schoolers featuring popular characters like Sesame Street characters, Daniel Tiger, and Pinkalicious. Many games great for requesting, expanding utterance length and work with themes (ex: Halloween, farm, lemonade).

Nick Jr. - similar to PBS Kids, has high quality games for preschool and elementary schoolers featuring familiar characters like Paw Patrol characters and Peppa Pig.

Disney LOL - games feature familiar Disney characters like Frozen characters and Descendants. Younger students will especially like Disney Junior games such as Mickey Mouse and Sophia the First. Also includes virtual sticker books and coloring pages.

ABCYa - many great free games including educational games. Check out the make/create games like Make a Cake which are great for requesting, telling steps, following directions, using/understanding prepositions, etc. Also try the Storymaker game if working on generating narratives. More games for writing narratives can be found here .

Toy Theater - very basic, repetitive games that work best as a quick break or reward. Website includes free spinners and dice that can be paired with other games. Also includes tools like online timers, letter manipulatives.

FUNBRAIN - quick games that work best as a quick break or reward and are sorted by grade. Website requires you to watch lengthy ads before playing.

Highlights Kids - digital Hidden Pictures games; pictures are black and white like coloring pages but hidden objects turn different colors when clicked.

Match the Memory - play digital memory games that are pre-made or create your own!

Poki - tons of games that appeal more to older students including Minecraft, racing games, and many classic board and card games like Tic Tac Toe, Checkers, Monopoly, Uno, Snakes and Ladders!

Silver Games - similar to Poki with games best suited for older students, has games of all types (many the same as on Poki) including classic games like Connect 4, Battleship, Yahtzee.

Crazy Games - similar to Poki and Silver Games but also includes games that are great for younger students that are similar to Toca Boca apps-- can be used to work on requesting and sequencing steps in procedures ex: Yummy Waffle Ice Cream, Yummy Hot Dog, and Funny Haircut.

Cool Math Games - many games (not just involving math) best suited for older students, similar to Poki and Silver Games. Requires you to watch ads before playing and some features are disabled unless you upgrade to premium version.

RoomRecess.com - includes a limited number of educational games such as ELA and word games, some are sorted by themes like sports and Halloween. Offers free worksheets to accompany games depending on skill (ex: irregular past tense). Best for elementary and middle schoolers.

Baamboozle - includes quiz-like games made by educators that are searchable by topic or skill area, or you can make your own! Many games are fantastic for older elementary, middle and high school students. The fabulous Amy Dene Ellen put together a GIANT list of Baamboozle games that can be used for speech-language therapy (sorted by skill) and was nice enough to let me share the entire list as a PDF here! After downloading the file below, you can either click the direct links to each game or copy/paste any of the codes into the search bar on the Baamboozle site! Thank you, Amy!!

Jeopardy Labs - play pre-made Jeopardy games searchable by theme or create your own!

Education.com - play educational games sorted by grade such as reading comprehension and grammar games after signing up for a free teacher membership (which takes about 60 seconds!)

Glow Word Books - with free online MadLibs for kids, includes blanks where you can enter each word and then the website plugs them into the story automatically.

CardGames.io - a variety of free card games, Chess, and Checkers

24/7 Checkers - free Checkers games including versions that have seasonal/holiday themes

Kahoot! - take pre-made quizzes on a huge variety of subjects, create your own, or have students create their own for peers to take!

National Geographic Kids - includes trivia quizzes, personality quizzes (ex: Which shark are you?), Funny Fill-Ins (like online MadLibs), and action/adventure games (most with animal/nature themes)

Visit my Freebie page (password appears instantly when you sign up for my mailing list) for access to over 200 green screen backgrounds, some of which include green screen board games!

Websites with Free and Paid Games

Boom Learning - interactive picture card decks and games designed by teachers and SLPs! Search by skill type (ex: plurals) and then sort by price low-to-high to find FREE cards/games targeting that skill. Note: Boom uses a point system where a price of 100 points corresponds roughly to $1. The more points you buy at once, the more money you save.

Teachers Pay Teachers - includes tons of digital resources and some sellers (like me!) have created digital games. Search "digital game" or "teletherapy game." You can also buy Boom card games on TpT instead of directly from Boom Learning.

Pink Cat Games - includes educational and open-ended games, some of which are free and others that require a subscription. Individual games can be purchased from Pink Cat Studio on Teachers Pay Teachers and then added to your account, similar to how Boom Learning works. You can also get an all-access membership for $39.99/year or $24.99/year for a more limited subscription.

Vocabulary Spelling City - educational games that can be customized by educators, most related to vocabulary, grammar, and spelling. Includes word lists that are aligned with curriculum. Some games are free but a premium membership ($69.95/year for a single teacher) unlocks additional content and allows data collection.

Quizzizz - take pre-made quizzes sorted by academic subject (ex: English Language Arts) or create your own! You can create standard quizzes or digital lessons that combine slides/media with quiz questions. Free to join but you can upgrade to the expanded version, Quizzizz Super for $5/month. Quizzizz Super removes ads and includes additional features like video and audio clips.

Spiffy Speech Digital Games

I have been hard at work creating a bunch of my own digital games. I love using these during my own teletherapy sessions (and my students love them too!) These include a mix of PowerPoint games and Boom card games. Not all games are pictured above but you can check out my full games collection here . You can also check out my Digital Games Bundle where you can get all games together for a discount! My top three most popular games include:

Plant Monster - features an animated monster that says, "Mwahaha" as well as built-in language activities/visuals. My kiddos request it over and over again.

Pretend Play - allows you to use scenes and images to work on compromising, asking/answering questions, and pretend play ideation VIRTUALLY. Great for social groups!

8 Board Games - includes 8 colorful, open-ended board games with different themes on Boom learning.

Wizard Exams - contains magical mini-games targeting a variety of language tasks like comparing/contrasting, identifying what doesn't belong, telling steps in a procedure, and more!

Paid Game Websites

Ultimate SLP - games specifically designed for SLPs to use during teletherapy sessions (ex: "What's wrong with this picture?" including /r/ words, decorate a Valentine's mailbox using final /s/ words). Games are searchable by skill type. Get a free 2-week trial (requires credit card) and then costs $12.95/month. Get a 10% discount by paying for an annual membership.

Simply Digital SLP Club - offers access to a growing library of digital materials for SLPs including PowerPoint games. Some games are editable so you can input your own words/pictures for students. Membership is $199/year.

LessonPix - create custom learning materials including games using tons of pictures/icons and ready-made game templates. The Sharing Center includes games created by other SLPs such as artic board games. Membership costs $36/year.

Super Duper Digital Library - library mainly includes digital books, worksheets, and card decks, but has some digital lotto games, open-ended game boards that can be paired with Super Duper card decks, and matching games. Access to the library costs $199.95/year or $19.99/month.

Please shoot me ( @spiffyspeech ) or Lucy ( @the_speech_express ) a message if you think there is anything we've forgotten that belongs on this list!

We hope that our resource lists help to cut down on your planning and that these games bring some fun to your sessions. Whether you're delivering services in person, virtually, or both, we hope that everyone is managing to stay safe and sane during this extra stressful back-to-school season. <3

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Games for speech tele therapy

Designed by SLPs, specifically for speech teletherapy.

Flip two cards over, and remove them from the grid if they match. Customize the number of cards, choose from a growing set of articulation decks, and tightly control the flow of the game.

Make a Pizza New!

Flip a card over to reveal a target word. Once satisfied, place some wacky toppings on the pizza! Game flow is controlled, and a large set of decks is available.

Have a favorite in-person speech therapy game that you'd love to see adapted for teletherapy? Let us know, and vote for your favorites!

Specific to your teletherapy needs

Use on laptop or tablet, control the conversation, fast game setup, highly customizable, secure and private, feedback is welcome (and encouraged).

We are committed to continually expanding and improving our games to fit your diverse speech therapy needs.

Free, but sustainably

Our focus is on creating games that are maximally useful for speech teletherapy. We'll introduce a paid version with extra features if our costs become substantial. We will never sell your data or introduce advertising.

Welcome to the club!

Digital Articulation Activities for Speech Therapy

Digital articulation activities for speech therapy.

We love making digital articulation activities for speech therapy that keep students engaged! Browse all of our articulation games and activities below.

Would you rather choose your targets? Click here  to browse all of our editable games that you can add any target to.

Speech Sound Action Cards

Speech Sound Practise Turn Taking Spinners

Halloween Themed Speech Trial Counter Game

Space Themed Interactive 100 Trials for Speech Therapy

Chance Card Board Games

Digital Ugly Duckling Story Companion for Teletherapy

Digital Build an Image Games for Speech Therapy

Digital Online Tic Tac Toe Games for Speech Therapy

Digital Three Little Pigs Story Companion for Teletherapy

Digital Feeding Games for Speech Teletherapy or In Person Therapy

Digital Pop Fidget for Speech Therapy in Person or via Teletherapy

Digital Little Red Hen Story Companion for Teletherapy

Digital Spot the Difference Speech and Language Games

Digital Gingerbread Man Story Companion for Speech Teletherapy

Seasonal Digital Editable Manipulatives Companions for Speech Therapy

Online Flip Card Decks for Speech and Language Therapy

Digital Treasure Hunt Game for Speech Therapy

Feed the Monster Online Games for Speech Therapy

Digital Shopping Board Games for Speech Therapy

Digital PowerPoint Spinners for Speech Sound Articulation and Phonology

Online Articulation Coloring Books for Speech Therapy

L Sound Articulation Online Coloring Book for Speech Therapy

Digital Task Cards for Speech Therapy

R Sound Chain Game

Digital Feed the Animal Games for Speech Therapy

Digital Hidden Images Articulation Game for Speech Therapy

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Editable Book Companion For Speech Therapy

Digital Articulation 4 in a Row for Speech Therapy

Digital Articulation Scene Builder Barrier Games

Digital Uncover a Win Games for Speech Therapy

Digital Game Companions for Speech Therapy

Digital Word Search Online Games for Speech Therapy

Digital Coloring Games for Speech Therapy

Speech Therapy Articulation Puzzles

Keep the Kids Busy with Online Games for Speech Therapy

Online Speech Therapy Games. Image source: mustgoonastashdiet.blogspot.com

School’s Out! Summer is here … ready or not! For many families with school-aged children, summer’s easy schedule is a welcome break from those early school mornings: alarm clocks, lunch-making, carpools, homework. But, for families who still crave a bit of a schedule and structure, summer can be somewhat anxiety-producing. Fear not. During the next few months, we’ll be keeping our blog chock-full of ideas for activities you can do with your children to keep them entertained (and continue that positive speech and language therapy momentum your child has made this year).

Here are some suggestions for online games for speech therapy!

Let your child explore these educational and entertaining websites designed to offer preschool and elementary school-aged children opportunities to polish their speech and language skills. These websites are not designed for “vegging “out in front of a screen. Instead, these websites and online speech therapy games offer an interactive opportunity for your children to promote the development of his speech and language skills at home. You will want to supervise your child (at least at first) when logging onto a website, encouraging them to take part in the activities and exercises. Once they are comfortable with the expectations, let your child explore!

Four Favorite Online Games for Speech Therapy

Leona & Theo from PBS Between the Lions

StoryPlace.org  is a terrific website that has a number of online games and interactive activities for preschoolers and elementary-aged students. Each preschool theme includes an online story, online activity, printable “take home” activities and suggestions for parents.  Each theme also offers a book list that corresponds with each particular lesson.

FunwithSpot.com  is an interactive website for preschoolers and young children that includes options to play language-based games related to the Spot Series of books, parent (and teacher) resources, access to information about author Eric Hill and opportunities to purchase products and books about Spot.

PBSkids.org: Between the Lions   You may have seen this television show .  PBS Kids’ Between the Lions website offers many language games and literacy activities for preschool and elementary-aged children. It includes stories both watch and listen to, many vocabulary and phonemic awareness (pre-literacy) activities, video clips from the show and helpful information for parents.

Do2Learn.com is a website that offers various language, speech games and learning activities that address facial expressions, emotions, sequencing, vocabulary, synonyms, antonyms, songs and rhymes.

What are some of your “go-to” sites for speech therapy games?  For additional games and activities, check out our top 10 favorite sites for language building .

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Ultimate SLP

Best source for online speech therapy materials

“Best Ever Speech Therapy Materials”

Ultimate library of speech therapy materials.

Fully interactive games and materials to target goals for every student!

Materials Library

40,000+ real life images, materials for every therapy target, zero prep & zero planning time, animated and interactive online games, new materials added, best of our online games.

Fully interactive and animated games with 500+ built-in card decks. You can play with up to 6 players and target one or multiple goals by selecting your card deck targets.

Target articulation of any speech sound in any word position, language (wh- questions, short stories, inferencing, idioms, and so much more!), and social communication (social problem solving, conversational turn-taking, and more).

Interactive and animated Color By Speech game with 500+ built-in Flash Card Decks

55+ Online Interactive Games with Built-in Card Decks - All different themes!

Preschool through high school.

Over 500 targets to select and 30,000 flash cards!

Example Playing Cards:

Try it out for FREE with our 14-Day Free Trial

Many more games, activities, images, and materials..., makeit games featuring make a pizza, snowman, cake, train, dino, car etc. all with built-in card decks..

Sink That Ship game - Animated game with built-in targets for elementary through high school

Feed Frosty - Animated game. Feed Frosty snowballs and watch him grow!

Target pragmatics, language, and articulation goals additional versions: feed dino, feed bunny, feed pumpkin etc..

Sea Challenge game - Target Wh- questions, inferencing, social problem solving etc. at varied levels

Beaver Bop - Animated game. Catch 10 beavers with your selected card deck

Game Show - Target language and pragmatics for elementary - high school

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Our fully online interactive board games are unlike anything out there! You can target 150 different articulation, language, and social communication goals with these fun board games for all ages.

This site is an absolute necessity for teletherapy! When I switched to teletherapy after having my son, I quickly realized the hardest part of the job was that there are no materials online! My students love these games and ask to play them every session.

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I LOVE YOUR STUFF! I have one student on the spectrum who has cried multiple times when coming to speech because "it hurts his tongue to do /r/" and he has magically been cured and progressed more in the last 3 weeks using Ultimate SLP than he has over the last 3 months.

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UltimateSLP is a life saver for every busy SLP! I can't believe how many goals I can target. I can target social communication and articulation within the same game. The game graphics are beautiful too. I use these games with my elementary, middle, and high school students.

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25+ Best Speech Therapy Games {Online & Board Games}

If you’re looking for the best speech therapy games then you’re in the right place. This blog post has over 25 of my favorite simple games to play in the speech room!

As a Speech-Language Pathologist, these are my favorite games to use during a speech therapy session.

Using games in therapy can be a great way to work on everything from your child’s speech to speech sounds, to social skills.

Language Development

1. apples to apples jr..

Apples to Apples is a classic game for working on vocabulary skills. One student is the judge and picks a green card from the pile. The green cards are adjectives, such as “chewy”, “chilly”, or “round”.

For example, if a student who is the judge picks the green adjective card “chilly” and then the other students hand over their perfect red noun vocabulary cards the judge then picks their favorite red card.

The next player and other students then pick a red noun vocabulary word from their pile of red cards. 

The judge will then rotate giving each student a chance to be the judge. The winner of each round gets to keep their green card and whoever has the most green cards at the end wins!

If you have any articulation students on your caseload, then you might want to check out my Apples to Apples Articulation Game Bundle from my TPT store.

2. Go for the Dough

Do your students love pizza? Enjoy this little game Go for the Dough of delivering pizzas while increasing your student’s needs with vocabulary skills.

Children drive their cars around the game board while delivering pizzas. As they go around the board they choose a Super Dough Dollar. Each Super Dough Dollar has a skill to practice on it. 

You can choose one category/skill to work on or you can mix and match different categories to work on. For example, there are synonyms, rhyming words, opposites, categories, multiple meaning, and definitions.

3. Granny’s Candies

Granny’s Candies is a perfect game for working on vocabulary! This game comes with 672 word meaning cards to work on multiple semantic goals.

Picture Cards

Memory , also known as a matching game, is a perfect game to target skills, such as articulation and vocabulary.

This game is also easy to create your own version of and simply print two sets of the words you want your student to work on.

I also, like sending this game home to practice with family members as it is easy to set up and is a quick game to play. Plus there is no game piece that needs to be sent home.

Classic Game

5. candyland.

Candyland is personally one of my favorite games to use as a speech language pathologist. It is also a very popular game with my school-age children and students. 

Not only is it a classic board game (don’t worry I have new games listed below as well) , but you can target so many different skills all in one game.

The possibilities are simply endless making it one of the best board games to play.

Also, when you use it as a form of reinforcement it allows each student to work on their own targets while all playing one game.

Plus did I mention it’s just a fun game in general to play?

In need of a game companion for Candyland? Be sure to check out this free CandyLand Game Companion: “Wh” Questions from Rachel’s Resources. 

Young Children – Early Intervention

The best way to get your younger children or elementary students engaged in therapy is to use fun and quick reinforcement games.

These games are also perfect for working on turn-taking skills and fine motor skills.

6. Pop the Pig

Pop the pig is another one of those perfect language games that most speech therapists should have on hand that can be used for so many different goals. 

The kiddos roll the dice, feed the pig a hamburger in his mouth, and then pump his head. When you pump his head his belly starts to grow until it eventually pops (side note, this is also a great activity for students who are working on their fine motor skills).

The kids love the suspense of when will the pig…pop!

7. Pop the Pirate

Need a game for your younger children?

Pop the Pirate is similar to the game Pop the Pig. Simply have your students take turns putting their colorful swords into the barrel. Then if the pirate pops you’re out.

Kids love the suspense of waiting for the pirate to come flying out of the barrel!

• This game is also perfect for a student working on /r/ and /r-blends/ to work on articulation words while they play, possible target words are “sword”, “barrel”, “treasure”, “red” “pirate”, “arrrgh”, “green”, “my turn”, “your turn”.

8. Shark Bite

Shark Bite is a super fun game for little ones!

Have them grab their fishing rod in order to pull out the sea creatures one at a time, but beware if you grab the wrong one the shark will bite!

9. Don’t Wake Daddy

Don’t Wake Daddy is another fun suspense filled game that is perfect for younger kids and is a great game for reinforcement.

The object of the game is to creep along the board game to the fridge for a midnight snack without waking daddy.

If you land on a space that doesn’t match the pictures and numbers on your card then you have to press the alarm clock and daddy will either sleep through his alarm or suddenly pop up in bed.

10. Jumping Jack

Jumping Jack is similar to the game Pop the Pig.

Simply have your students take turns pulling the carrots out of the garden. Then if the rabbit jumps out, you’re out.

Kids love the suspense of waiting for the rabbit to come flying out of the garden!

11. Crocodile Dentist

Crocodile Dentist is a super easy game to step up and is a great game that can be used as a reinforcement game.

Simply open the crocodile’s mouth and take turns being a dentist and pushing down on the crocodile’s teeth.

Just make sure you don’t push down on his sore tooth because he will chomp down on your dentist’s hand and you’ll be out!

SEE ALSO: Language Goals Bank

12. Go Fish

Go Fish was a staple in my therapy room. It’s one of those therapy sessions that is quick and easy to set up and most kids already know how to play this standalone game.

If you have students working on their articulation skills then be sure to check out my Go Fish Articulation bundle from my TPT Store.

Articulation Games

13. articulation therapy activities.

Here is a list of my top 11 articulation therapy games .

Online Resources

14. online games.

I’ve gone ahead and compiled a complete list of 41+ online speech therapy games . The list includes educational games, such as from the great website PBS kids.

Best Board Games

15. favorite board games.

Check out my complete list of 29+ popular board games along with different therapy ideas!

Language Therapy

16. guess who.

Guess Who is a great game when it comes to language therapy. Not only is it great for working on expressive language skills but it’s also perfect for working on receptive language skills. 

This was one of my most requested board games from the older children on my caseload. They seemed to love the mystery-solving piece of the game. I mean what kid doesn’t want to be a detective when they grow up?

Have your students practice formulating questions, answering yes or no questions, using deductive reasoning and critical thinking to help solve the mystery.

Fun fact – There is also a Disney version of Guess Who along with a Guess Where board game version. However, the Guess Where game seems impossible to find… so I’m not sure about that one, but it does sound perfect for our students answering where questions if you’re able to find one.

Older Students

17. rory’s story cubes.

If you have students working on story retell or sequencing Rory’s Story Cubes just might be a perfect game for you.

It’s as simple as rolling the cubes and then creating a story based on the images you are given on your cubes. 

There are multiple ways to play you can have the first player roll the cubes and create a story all by themselves using all 9 cubes or have students take turns each using some of the cubes. 

Either way, you will have a silly story I’m sure!

SEE ALSO: 21 Best Reinforcement Games for Speech Therapy

Wh questions, 18. pickles to penguins.

Pickles to Penguins is one of my favorite card games for speech therapy when working on language goals.

Each player is dealt a set of double-sided vocabulary cards. Then two cards from the draw pile are turned over and the object of the game is to make a connection between two of the cards. 

The actual game is done as a race with everyone going at once, but I typically do it with one student at a time and give each student the processing time that they need.

• Describing or Answering Wh- Questions – They could also describe the picture card that they are using to make a match. For example, answering “What is it made of?”, What size is it?” “Where might you find this object?”, “Who might use this object?”, “What is the object used for?”, etc.

Real Pictures

Blurt is another game that is perfect for working on vocabulary skills.

One player reads the definition or “clue” and then the other students race to blurt out the correct word.

For example, the “clue” might be “What word means a partially dried grape?” Then the first student to blurt out “raisin” wins.

Interactive Games

20. digital materials.

Be sure to check out my complete list of 279+ free digital therapy materials to make your lessons more digitally interactive.

Motivating Game

21. boom cards.

Boom cards can be very motivating for students who need to work on their therapy skills or get bored or distracted easily.

You can check out my list of a lot of games 917+ free boom cards here . 

Most Popular Game

22. caribou.

Caribou is a fan favorite!

Sadly, this board game is no longer being made and sold, however, it can be frequently found at Goodwill.

The game is played by finding all the hidden balls. To find the balls the student gets to use the key to open the doors. Keep all the balls on the right-hand side of the game and once you collect all the balls the treasure box opens.

What’s great about this game is that you can even create your own cards making the game target exactly what your students are working on.

23. Mr. Potato Head 

Mr. Potato Head – Grab your favorite Mr. Potato Head and practice using your requesting body parts. Possible r words (ear, arm, red, green, “I need the _____ for Mr. Potato Head.”).

Mr. Potato Head Interactive – There is also an online version where you can have your student request and make Mr. Potato head on the computer!

SEE ALSO: 917+ Best Free Boom Cards for Speech Therapy

Articulation Blocks

I frequently used Jenga for my middle school and high school students, especially for a fun way to practice articulation. 

Jenga is also just one of those open-ended games that can be used for many skills. 

Articulation

• For every turn have your student practice their target word 1-3x.
• If you’re feeling extra motivated you could put tape onto the Jenga pieces and write their target words on the pieces of tape creating articulation blocks.
• Do you have the colored Jenga set? You could assign each color a different sound and then when they pull out each color they could practice that assigned word for that specific color.

Answering Questions

25. hedbanz.

I would consider Hedbanz to be similar to the game Guess Who, however, there are more questions you can ask and more options for the correct answer making it more fun for older children. 

• Formulating Questions – This game is perfect for students who are working on expressively formulating wh-questions. For example, “Am I a type of fruit?”
• Answering Yes Or No Questions – In addition to formatting great questions to solve the mystery you also have to answer yes or no questions about other people’s cards on their heads. For example, “No, you are not a person”.

Fun facts – There are also different versions of this one including a Disney theme one and a blast-off version where you have to guess what you are before your card flies off your head!

Fun Therapy Ideas

26. ned’s head.

During my first year as an SLP in the elementary setting, I inherited some games that had been left in my speech room from the previous SLP and Ned’s Head just happened to be one of those games. 

I remember the first time I looked through it to see how I could use it in therapy and thinking, “This game is gross!”, but I quickly came to love it for all of the language targets you could incorporate into it.

It’s one of those super simple games, but a highly engaging game due to the silliness of the game itself.

In Conclusion: Best Speech Therapy Games

I hope you’ve enjoyed this list of different games to work on communication skills and that it brings you and your students a lot of fun this school year from working on vocabulary words to articulation skills to social communication skills.

Cheers to bringing you more fun this year.

P.S. What’s your favorite speech therapy game and how do you use it to work on specific skills in your private practice or in your speech therapy practice? I’d love to add your idea to the list above.

Want Even More Best Speech Therapy Games?

• 917+ Best Free Boom Cards for Speech Therapy
• 21 Best Reinforcement Games for Speech Therapy / Teletherapy
• 279+ Free Speech Therapy Digital Materials
• 11 Free Articulation Speech Therapy Games

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Speech and Language Games Online

Parents ask me to recommend speech and language games online all the time! I can’t honestly say that I LOVE for parents to use apps or online games to teach communication skills. Language is best learned in natural contexts, BUT if parents want to work on skills I have already taught in speech therapy as a review, there are a few things I can recommend.

During the COVID quarantine, online games for speech therapy became a hot item! Teaching from my kitchen table, I needed easy to use resources to keep kids engaged for 30 minute sessions. I had used some websites and online games in previous therapy but not many. Parents started asking for speech and language games online to use with their child. I found some that were easy to use and purposeful. I also found others that were not. The goal of the activity needs to be related to their IEP or goals, not to entertain them.

“Please Don’t focus on letters, numbers and colors”

When three year olds start speech and all they know are colors, letters and numbers, it provides a false sense of school readiness. It is great that they memorize well! Sadly these memorized skills don’t carry over into functional communication. Unfortunately when you search for preschool language games, these skills are the first to pop up. Parents, teach these skills in the real world by:

• Finding things in the grocery store that are different colors and model language by saying, “These pickles are green! Pickles taste sour too.”
• Reading signs in town such as McDonalds, Wal-Mart, Taco Bell and say, “I see the Taco Bell sign! I wonder what kind of food we can buy there?”

The best activities focus on vocabulary, words by group (categories), descriptive words and positional words.

Boom Cards for speech therapy

By far the most popular online games for speech and language in the SLP world are Boom Cards. It is as easy a free account . You can set it up HERE . If your child attends speech therapy, ask the therapist if they already use Boom Cards. If that is the case, they can make a student login and share their decks temporarily with your child.

In the event that your child’s therapist does not use Boom Cards or if you want to check it out for yourself, create a free teacher account, making yourself the “teacher”.

There are MANY free decks (0 points) available on Boom. You can search and sort by price (low to high) to find these.

What’s the best way to use online games?

Interacting with the child while they use the game is the best way to form meaningful connections between the game and communication skills. For example, you can use this free game to work on farm animal names. The adult would say the name of the animal to the child. “Which one is the horse?” The child can choose the answer and tap the correct animal. After the correct answer is chosen, the adult can ask, “What does a horse say?” If the child doesn’t know, model the sounds for the child and encourage them to repeat!

After you play the game, read a book or color a picture with farm animals. Next time you are in the car, play a song with farm animal sounds like this one !

Another farm theme favorite book for my speech room is Rosie’s Walk . You can use this free Boom Card deck to work on positional terms (also found in the book!) . Working on Fall vocabulary? Try this scarecrow themed positional term Boom Deck.

Every week, I send an email with language rich songs, links to read alouds of my favorite books as well as crafts and virtual field trips. Click on the image below to sign up!

Speech sound games online

If you are a parent and your child is working on a specific speech sound, you can find TONS of individual sound activities in my Boom Learning store. I even have a Feed the Farm Animal set for each sound .

What else is there?

Here are some other games that can be used for early language skills. The “make” or “build a” games can be used for positional terms, vocabulary, sequencing and more. Don’t forget! In order to make a lasting impact, you need to be actively using the game WITH your child.

• ABCYA Make a Cake : If the child chooses a color. MODEL LANGUAGE! Say, “Oh! YOU want blue? I would have picked yellow. What should we add to the cake next? Let’s add some strawberries!” See if the child can pick out a picture or topping from a group. Narrate everything!
• ABCYA Make a Face : Perfect for working on pronouns, part/whole relationships and body parts!
• ABCYA Make a House: Great for working on vocabulary of the house, part/whole relationships and answering WH questions such as, “Where does the window go?”

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Speech recognition-based ‍ video games designed for people with speech disorders

Try " Stutter Stars " (formerly known as Fluency Friends) today!

Proven speech therapy exercises All our games use scaffolding to teach new techniques, offer gentle practice, and provide encouragement.

Real-time feedback Practice whenever you want, wherever you want. Our games will always give you the feedback you need, even offline.

Monitor your progress Get a glance at your progress with easy to read graphs that reflect performance ranging from a single day to a year.

instant feedback with a personal touch

When a client works together with a speech and language pathologist (SLP), the SLP provides both guidance and feedback on how the client performed or how they can adjust to continue making speech gains. SAY IT Labs proprietary artificial intelligent (A.I.) technology has been created to mimic this behavior by providing instant feedback and player-performance guidance.

in-house speech recognition technology

Speech recognition has become popular by systems such as Siri, Alexa, and Google Assistant. People with speech disabilities have never managed to use such systems with ease nor accuracy.  After years of development, SAY IT Labs has created speech recognition technology that has been trained and adapted specifically for people with various speech disorders. Finally people who wish to practice independently have a platform that understands less common speech productions and offers speech assistance for remediation.

Top-notch technology wrapped in an accessible game

Imagine playing a video game designed for people with speech disabilities where your voice becomes the super power. This is the case with all SAY IT Labs video games where the client is at the center of the universe. Practicing hours and hours of speech goals independently in one of the most entertaining settings is the ultimate puzzle piece imaginable that can stimulate and offer confidence to promote speech practice.

Speech therapy techniques implemented deep within each game

Our proprietary artificial intelligence-based speech recognition technology is designed to support and treat people with a range of speech disabilities. Our goal is to develop a more effective manner to improve speech pathology treatments, increase compliance with treatment recommendations, monitor results and provide ongoing feedback both to the patient and speech therapist, and overall materially improve upon current traditional speech pathology treatment methods. 

Say It Labs represents the intersection of speech recognition technology and speech and language pathology . Stay motivated, learn techniques taught by some of the world's most esteemed communication experts and dare to level up your communication skills.

Your voice is the joystick . Use your voice to climb a beanstalk, swim with dolphins, or jump on crocodiles. Your voice will experience something fantastic as it is used to discover a whole world, manoeuvre around obstacles or collect secret objects.

The best way to conquer speech goals is by practicing. Finally the science has been transformed into a video game that provides real-time feedback . Stay motivated and confident while you explore all the different levels in the game.

Stutter stars

Stutter Stars is the first game developed by Say It Labs in English and Dutch. This game is aimed for children ages 6 to 12 to improve their stuttering. This is the most fun and interactive video game to engage in speech therapy practice where your voice is the joystick.

renown specialists

Renown fluency specialists are helping Say It Labs throughout the different development stages to ensure the best possible version of the games will be brought to the market. They have donated hundreds of hours of guidance and evidence-based research on countless techniques that work towards improving speech from the neurological, physiological, and linguistic levels.

Dr. Suzi Fosnot is a former member of the American Board of Fluency and Fluency Disorders, former fluency professor, and master clinician. The work of the Stutter Stars video game is largely motivated by her work entitled, The Fluency Development System for Young Children.

Dr. Frances Freeman is one of the iconic researchers in the field of stuttering, having recently published her 100th academic article.  She has profound knowledge of what happens in the brain when people stutter. Frances generously provides Say It Labs with scientific expertise.

Have a question?

Got a question   we’d love to hear from you..

(c) 2019-2023 SAY IT Labs BV, a limited liability company registered under Belgian law (VAT: BE 0721.671.486)

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The Best Games for Speech Therapy – Digital Edition

• April 5, 2022

Today I’m going to be talking about the best games for speech therapy, specifically digital games that can be used in-person and online. Although I will be recording another episode with more traditional games as well.

Indicators of an Online Game that’s Great for Speech Therapy

When selecting online game that are great for speech therapy, you want to look for games that are ad-free, consistently work with minimal issues or hangs, are on sites with reputable customer service in the case that issues do arise, and colorful and engaging.

Screening the games prior to using them in a speech session is very important to ensure they are appropriate from start to finish. You want to pick a game that either directly targets a skill or can be tailored to target a skill.

Benefits of online speech therapy games:

• to reduce clutter in the speech room (click  here  to read why science says clutter is bad for your health)
• to save space in the speech room
• to be more environmentally conscious
• to provide cutting edge resources to students
• to provide engaging resources to students
• to have a large library of materials that are easily transportable
• to easily provide teletherapy services

Are online games only for teletherapy?

Definitely not! While online speech therapy materials can be great for teletherapy, they are also a great way to boost student engagement during in-person speech therapy sessions. Digital speech therapy games and resources can easily be pulled up on a tablet or computer. You can have different resources open in different tabs to address different goals. When working with mixed groups, you can also choose activities that address multiple speech and language goals within one resource.

The best online resource is going to be something that highly engaging but non-distractive, as well as easy and enjoyable for the SLP to use. If you’d like to see some online speech therapy games in action, I’ll link to a blog post I did that has some videos of them in use. 

Thanks so much for tuning in today! I would love to hear about what some of your favorite online speech therapy games are!

Links & Resources:

• The Digital SLP’s FREE sampler resource library
• The Digital SLP’s Teachers Pay Teachers Store
• Sign up for a free trial or sign up
• Blog post: The Best Online Games for Speech Therapy

Full Transcript of Podcast: The Best Games for Speech Therapy – Digital Edition

Episode 91: the best games for speech therapy - digital edition.

You're listening to the Speech Space Podcast, a podcast full of tips and resources for SLPs. I'm your host, Jessica Cassity, and this is Episode 91.

Today, I'm going to be talking about using games in speech therapy, specifically digital games that can be used in-person and online. Although I will be recording another episode with more traditional games, if that appeals to you more. So make sure that you check back that will be out in a couple of weeks. Before we get started, I did want to mention that this podcast is brought to you by The Digital SLP membership site, which is a site that features time-saving interactive digital resources that are all teletherapy platform-friendly. You can learn more or sign up by going to thedigitalslp.com/digitalslp. And we are also now offering a free trial, which you can also access at that same web address.

Online speech therapy games can either be directly or indirectly targeting a speech and language skill. So in an in-person setting, or actually even in an online setting, an example of a game that directly addresses speech and language goals would be something like Feed the Monster. And that's where, you know, if you're not familiar, that is generally where you have some sort of target on a card, if you are in-person or digitally on the computer. And that is going to be either put in a character in the Monster's mouth or dragged, if you're using the computer, dragged over into the Monster's mouth and then they eat the target. So that might be /R/ words or minimal pairs, or perhaps, there's a picture and the student has to name the opposite. But the game in itself was generally directly developed to target speech and language skills. Now, an example of a game that indirectly addresses speech and language skills would be something like grabbing two pictures and asking your students to find the difference. Now, I know they actually have apps with this as well, but the reason that this is a little bit more indirect is because the game was not necessarily developed to address speech and language goals. So it can easily be modified though with a little instruction from a skilled SLP. Now, just to be clear when I'm saying direct and indirect, I am specifically referring to the game itself and not the therapeutic approach.

So let's go ahead and talk about indicators of an online game that is great for speech therapy. So you want to look for games that are firstly, ad-free. Those that consistently work without any issues or hangs. And those that are on sites with reputable customer service, just in case issues do arise, because as we all know with technology, it can always be unpredictable. And then lastly, games that are colorful and engaging are generally going to captivate your student's interest more so than those that are not. I personally always suggest screening games prior to using them in a speech session, just to make sure that they're appropriate from start to finish. And in addition to the criteria that I just listed, you of course, wanna choose something that either directly or indirectly addresses the speech and language goals that you're working on. There are many games out there, but there are fewer online speech therapy-specific games. So you wanna pick a game that can target the skill or be tailored to target the skill that your student is working on. Otherwise, the game is just a time-filler and you're not actually addressing speech or language through the use of the game. Now, Digital SLP has a free no-strings attached sampler resource library that you can access without even needing to put in your email address. So I will go ahead and add the link to that in the show notes, so you can access it later.

Now let's talk about benefits of online speech therapy games. First of all, they definitely cut back on the clutter in your speech room. And if you check the show notes, I'll actually link to an article that talks a little bit about why science says clutter is bad for you. Secondly, you know, it's going to save space in your speech room. And if you're working with a small space, we all know how much we appreciate it whenever we don't have to add more things to the piles that we probably already have, or the papers that we already have in our filing cabinets. It's also more environmentally conscious. It provides cutting-edge resources to students. You know, a lot of students are used to technology. It also provides engaging resources. So these are things that more likely a lot of the time to captivate and hold your student's interest. Another benefit is that it gives you a large library of materials that are easily transportable. And then lastly, of course, these games make it really easy to provide teletherapy services. However, I do wanna emphasize that online speech therapy games are not just for teletherapy. They can also be used very effectively in-person as well. So to touch on that point, I often get the question: Are online games only for teletherapy? And like I said, definitely not. While online speech therapy materials can be great for teletherapy, they're also a great way to boost student engagement during in-person speech therapy sessions as well. Many Digital SLP members report that after initially using these resources for teletherapy, they also found them to be extremely helpful for providing open and go in-person sessions that their students were really excited about. Digital speech therapy games and resources can easily be pulled up on a tablet or a computer. You can have different resources opened in different tabs to address different goals. And when working with mixed groups, you can also choose activities that address multiple speech and language goals within one resource.

So in summary, the best on online speech therapy games are going to be those that your students will engage with, those that do not distract your students to the point that they won't participate in an interactive way. So, you know, some games might have too many bells and whistles and actually be a hindrance to performance. So that's something to keep in mind. You wanna make sure it's something that works for your student. And lastly, is something that is easy and enjoyable for the SLP to use because of course that matters as well. You know, if it makes your life easier as an SLP and is also effective for your students, then it's definitely a win. So if you would like to see some online speech therapy games in action, I will link to a blog post that I did that has some videos of them in use.

I will also be sure to add the link to the freebies library that I mentioned earlier in the show. Thank you so much for listening today. I would love to hear about what some of your favorite online speech therapy games are. Now, like I mentioned in beginning of the show, we are now offering a free trial on The Digital SLP site. So if you're looking for a collection of teletherapy platform-friendly resources that are also great for your in-person sessions, and you would like to give Digital SLP a try, or if you'd already know that you'd like to sign up, then head on over to thedigitalslp.com/digitalslp . And to access those show notes from today's episode that I mentioned earlier, please head on over to bit.ly/TSSEP91 . And you can also go to thedigitalslp.com/podcast .

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10 Interactive Parts Of Speech Games To Play Online

Most people believe that learning grammar takes a lot of effort and is quite tedious and unvaried. This often happens when concepts of the English language are taught in an old and conventional way. Although they have been indisputably working well for years now, don’t you think that it’s time to transpose?

While some may excel in reading, writing, and grammar, some may look for enticing pedagogies that can make them grasp the notion effortlessly. A game-based approach can be evidently befitting for these individuals, as they also ensure a little fun while learning. 

Therefore, in this post, we will talk about how games can make grasping parts of speech entertaining and rewarding. 

Online game-based approach- How it aids learning english & parts of speech 

The game-based approach has been an enticing choice to grasp academic notions due to certain edges like better critical thinking, problem-solving and analytical skills. Apart from these edges, parts of speech online games may ensure some additional benefits. Muhammad Rauuf [ 1 ] studied the effect of online game learning for high school students at Arizona.edu. The results indicate that most students viewed the potential utilization and integration of online games as positive. 

Here are some noteworthy edges that parts of speech online games can offer:

1. Pragmatic Application of the Regulations

The application of words in reading and writing often obligates the need to retain certain regulations. While all of them are preached in classrooms, assignments, and homework may create monotony. Games-based learning gets handy here by offering learners the latest and enticing ways to apply it pragmatically. In such recreations, players often deal with words and sentences with pictorial representations often facilitating them to link these with real-life entities. 

2. Flexibility in learning

Online games can be accessed from phones, tablets, or PCs with active internet connections. As these are often a click away from the learner, they can access at any favorable time. This ensures not only flexibility but also motivation to practice more. 

3. Ensures Repetition

While homework and assignments often stipulate the student to write answers on paper, repetition thereby needs additional time and effort. Nonetheless, repetition is facile in online learning games. Once a game is completed, it can be restarted with just a click. Consequently, frequent practice can be secured anywhere. 

4. Enhanced Hand-eye coordination

Online games need the player to use their fingers and eyes to comprehend the challenge and act accordingly. Suitably, hand-eye coordination is ensured here, and thereby better cognition and memory. 

Ar Rehab [ 2 ] developed a virtual reality game for patients with challenges in finer movement.  The results showed improvement in finger movement and their coordination with the eyes. These inferences can depict how online games can ensure hand-eye coordination. 

Ziyu Yang [ 3 ] and the team studied the effect of game-based interactive strategies on young children’s linguistic awareness and engagement. The results showed a significant improvement in the orthographic awareness performance for the group which participated in the hand-eye coordination training.

Cool games for learning parts of speech.

1. dino fishing: adjectives that describe.

The importance of adjectives in a sentence is often now comprehended by students. Dino Fishing preaches the same by letting them identify the right adjective to complete the sentence. For every question, there are four options in the form of dino fishes. 

The player needs to choose the right answer by fishing relevant dinofish. The idea of fishing makes it engaging. Evidently, the game looks forward to strengthening the essential reading and writing by focusing on adjectives. 

2. Kid Heroes Verbs

This verbs game is easy and student-friendly that helps them to get desired outcomes of learning the verbs in a fun way. In the game, students can learn the verbs or its combination with nouns. Students have to find a suitable verb from the given list, and after selecting the correct one, they can pick a hero(warrior, archer, or healer) to fight with the monster. These characters make the game exciting and challenging for the students. 

They have to drag a character they like and place it on the line to play further. When they defeat the monster, it goes to the next level. With notable visuals, the game manages to golf the interest of the player. 

3. Prepositions Game

This game aims to help kids in learning prepositions. The game allows them to choose a few settings at the beginning, such as a slow level, review the game, pick the rooms(living room or classroom, and many others). After choosing these settings, you can proceed further by clicking on the start button to begin the game of 9 rounds. 

The student has to read the sentence on the screen and drag the matching object to set it in the correct place.

Objects given here are mostly household items that we generally use, making the vocabulary rich. The game mainly focuses on prepositions, and if a student makes a mistake, it gives a hint. The game is suitable for beginners and intermediate students as well. This interactive game allows students to learn prepositions in-depth.

4. Irregular Plural Nouns Match 

The idea of the game is to match the nouns with their irregular plural forms. The player needs to drag down the right answer, making it a facile game. When they match the list successfully, the next list appears. Stipulating the player towards focusing on each word, plural forms can be identified effectively; thereby, learning plural nouns turns fruitful.

This game offers a unique approach towards the concept of parts of speech, where the student can learn while playing. 

5. Parts of Speech Quest 4: Adverb

Adverbs are often used to modify or quantify verbs, and adjectives. To teach the same, this quest game creates an alternative universe where the player can traverse through. The game starts with character selection and then an enticing prologue. 

Once upon a time, a terrible dragon attacked the kingdom of Lingua. It stole all the treasures of the king and took them to its lair, where it sealed it in a magical door. Now, only an adverbs master can retrieve the Orb of Adverbs to unlock the door. 

Accordingly, the player gets the chance to win the quest. The game starts just like any other dungeon video game, where the player needs to answer adverb-related questions to progress. Apart from the interface, the enticing background score adds to the interest of the player. 

6. Monkey Isle Conjunctions

The game is all about a monkey stuck on an island. It needs to excavate for food to live. A question related to conjunctions is to be answered by the player to get a banana for the monkey. Choose the right answer among the options provided. Pressing on the choice again will submit it. Every correct answer awards ten points.  As the player gets 150 points, they can move to the next level. 

This simple yet intriguing game can be a good take-in for grasping and practising Conjunction lessons. Being a serene game and minimal graphics, this can be a classroom game as well. 

7. Space Dog: Subject Object Pronoun

The player of this game acts as the savior of a space dog. The game needs the learners to answer pronoun-based questions. Every right answer rewards 10 points out of the player and a life-saving bone to the dog. The student needs to score 140 points to reach the next level of the game. 

For every wrong answer, the dog misses its bone, while the player’s score stays intact. Being a light game, it can be accessed comfortably on any device. The game ensures learning pronouns is no longer taxing. 

8. Putting Apostrophes in Possessive Nouns

Possessive nouns, as the name indicates, show the possession of an object to a noun. For instance: Boy’s. After learning about nouns, students may need to know how to employ them in possessive nouns.  Apostrophes make a difference here. Accordingly, this game preaches students to place the apostrophe at the right place in a possessive noun, so that learners can implement them in real life effortlessly. 

The game shows a query with a space to fill the possessive noun with the right placement of the apostrophe. Three options are held by three evil monsters, from which one appropriate needs to be selected to move to higher levels. With noteworthy graphics, this game manages to create engagement in young learners. 

9. Bango- A game for Plural Nouns

Plural nouns are used to depict multiple nouns at a  time.  There can be broadly three types of plural nouns based on their endings. They can end with ‘s’, ‘es’, ot ‘ies’. Knowing what a plural noun ends with, will ensure a better grip of learning on it. Bango preaches the same. 

At a first glance, it looks like a Mario game with a Kangaroo character. The game has a lot of stones with “es, ”s” and ”ies” on them.  When a singular noun appears, the player needs to take the kangaroo to the appropriate rock and punch it to answer and win 10 points.  The attention to detail in this game is noteworthy. Another fascinating feature is that it comes in a keyboard and touch screen version. 

10. Parts of Speech Sorting 

Once the students have learned about various parts of speech, it may be time to distinguish between them and revise. Parts of the speech sorting game let the players segregate a group of given words into nouns, verbs and adjectives. 

The game is set up in a library, where there are a number of books with a word written on each book. Players need to identify the word and put them in the right bowl (adjective, nouns, or verb). This sorting game being simple manages engagement with a large number of words to practise with. 

At last, we all want our children to learn the English language efficiently, but if they have a fun learning experience, that’s even better. As we all know, many kids dread the grammar part of the language. They’ll study the main topics and leave other topics as they find them boring. 

The point here is to change things, and games can help us change the scenario of that conventional classroom learning. Using these games additionally as an effective learning tool to make students learn the parts of speech is great fun.

References:

• Universitas Tidar. (2020). Digital Native Students’ Perspectives of Online Games Use for Learning Grammar in English Class at Avizena.Edu Private Course . Muhammad Rauuf Oktavian Nur. https://doi.org/10.30605/jsgp.3.1.2020.236
• A novel approach in rehabilitation of hand-eye coordination and finger dexterity . (2011). Y. Shen.
• Interactive Games for Improving Pre-school Children’s Linguistic Awareness: Design and Field Application . (2011). Ziyu Yang.

An engineer, Maths expert, Online Tutor and animal rights activist. In more than 5+ years of my online teaching experience, I closely worked with many students struggling with dyscalculia and dyslexia. With the years passing, I learned that not much effort being put into the awareness of this learning disorder. Students with dyscalculia often misunderstood for having  just a simple math fear. This is still an underresearched and understudied subject. I am also the founder of  Smartynote -‘The notepad app for dyslexia’, 

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6 Engaging (and Simple) Articulation Games for Speech Therapy

If you are a speech-language pathologist looking for the best articulation games for speech therapy, check out this helpful blog post! There are activities and games that speech therapists can use to target a variety of articulation skills. Additionally, articulation word lists are included, as well as suggestions for apps and websites that may be engaging for therapy. Articulation practice is very important, but it can get repetitive. That’s why speech and language therapists are often looking for fun activities and fun games to keep students motivated during articulation therapy. Switch things up and don’t get bored! These ideas will make your speech therapy sessions engaging and fun!

This post contains affiliate links, which means we could receive a commission if you click a link and purchase something that we have recommended.

Articulation Cards for Sensory Bins

Need a good set of  articulation cards  that could be used in a sensory bin?

Or maybe you want to place these articulation cards in  a fun container ,  or feed them to a  puppet ?

These articulation flash cards are in the shape of mouths, so your younger students will have the perfect visual reminder for the correct production of speech sounds!

These articulation picture cards can also double as  speech room decor , which is a huge bonus! You can attach them to binder rings for easy storage. Then, hang them on the wall of your speech room.

Cluster Reduction Phonology Games

If you have phonology students on your caseload, you might enjoy these magical-themed  cluster reduction games and activity sheets . 

They target r blends, l blends. and s blends.

There is a fun “magical” theme. This means that your students will encounter wizards, dragons, fairies, knights, princesses, and gnomes while practicing target words!

There are printable game boards, spinners, smash mats, and dice games.

You won’t run out of things to do while practicing saying both sounds in a consonant cluster! 

Send extra copies of these games and activities home so that family members can practice the articulation targets in fun and engaging ways with your student as well!

​By the way, speech-language pathologists might also wish to check out these  consonant cluster reduction activities  and this  list of the different phonological processes .

• Articulation Drill Game Companion

Are you a speech-language pathologist on the hunt for a fun speech-therapy activity that involves easy prep?

Your articulation students will choose this  articulation drill game companion  over and over again!

​It’s simple to use.

Just print out the page that works best with your target sound. For example, your student might be targeting  prevocalic r . 

I like to laminate the pages or place them in a sheet protector, but that’s up to you!

Here’s how it works.

Your student will choose a card from the card deck. 

They will match the color or symbol (i.e. “draw 2”) to the target word on their piece of paper.

Then, they will practice saying that target word. 

So, if your student draws a red card, he might just have to practice the word “four” on the vocalic or final page! 

The Pedi Speechie is in no way associated with the well-known card game, which is trademarked. You will, however, need that card game in order to use this resource.

Articulation Games for Speech Therapy (Older Students)

Here are two articulation activities that could be used with upper elementary and even middle school students who are working on speech and language skills.

​Articulation Challenge Worksheets

Older students will love trying out these articulation challenge worksheets during speech therapy sessions!

They provide a great way to turn articulation drill into a competitive game. 

This is not a digital activity. It is meant to be hands-on and interactive, so you’ll print out the desired page.

Students “type” their articulation words onto the keyboard image on the paper. After that, they practice saying their target words.

Want to make it competitive? The first student to finish typing and saying target words correctly is the winner! 

For example, if your student is practicing the “sh” sound, he will have to first type out the word “eyelash” and then say it correctly. 

Many different sounds are targeted, including sh, ch, voiced th, voiceless th, r, l, s and z. 

Articulation Playing Card Companion

Have a deck of cards on hand?

Perfect! Here’s a fun way to use them in speech and language therapy.

You can pair these  articulation sheets  with your deck of cards. 

Play any card game you want, but just check off the cards you draw while practicing target words.

​Your students could also use the target words to practice at the sentence level by generating their own sentences.

One open-ended page is provided. This will allow you to practice any articulation target words of your choice during your speech therapy session.

Board Games for Articulation Trials

Looking for a simple game that allows for a quick break while practicing articulation drills? 

You can’t go wrong with  Spot It .  

I simply have my students say their target words, then we take a quick turn at the game with a simple flip of our cards.

It’s a lot of fun seeing who can spot the matching pictures first!

Likewise, your students might also enjoy  Pizza Party Dice Game . This one is a great game for motivating students!

Your student can say target sounds, then roll the dice. The dice contain pictures of pizza toppings, and you need to match the toppings to the exact ones pictured on your pizza slice.

Who can cover their pizza the fastest? This game will be a hit in individual or group speech therapy sessions!

​Best Speech Therapy Board Games

Need more board game ideas?

​Check out the  15 best speech therapy games for younger students , or look into the  best speech therapy games for elementary school students .

Articulation Word Lists

It is beneficial for speech-language pathologists to have word lists on hand in order to target a variety of sounds in different word positions.

These lists contain the target sound at the word level.

Most are provided in the initial, medial, and final positions. 

The multi-syllabic word lists contain 1-syllable, 2-syllable, 3-syllable, 4-syllable, and 5-syllable words for practice.

• S Word Lists
• L Word Lists
• F Word Lists
• K Word Lists
• TH Word Lists
• R Words for Speech Therapy
• Z Word Lists
• V Words for Speech Therapy
• G Words for Speech Therapy
• SH Words for Speech Therapy
• CH Words for Speech Therapy
• S Blends (Cluster Words)
• Multisyllabic Words for Speech Therapy 

Free Online Speech Therapy Activities

Are you searching for  free online speech therapy activities ? There are many free tools, websites, and games available online that speech-language pathologists might use in speech therapy. 

The linked blog post provides links to games and simple reinforcers that may be useful in your therapy room. Free articulation games are recommended in this article, as well as other links that may be useful for language development.

Apps for Speech Therapy

Looking to head to the app store for a fun articulation game?

There’s no doubt that using an ipad app can be motivating for some of your students.

Check out the  20 best speech therapy apps for preschool . There are also recommended apps in this article that elementary students may enjoy as well.

8 Easy Ideas for Articulation Games for Speech Therapy

Sometimes, a simple game is the best way to practice articulation skills!

Here are some quick and easy engaging ways to practice particular sounds:

• Why not tape an articulation card to a  plastic bowling pin ? Your student can easily practice a target word after taking a turn during articulation bowling.
• Do you have a toy car on hand? One simple way to practice is by creating a “road” out of articulation cards, and driving over them! 
• Make an extra copy of your favorite articulation cards and play a memory game with them.
• Older students might enjoy grabbing  a map  (or the  globe ) and finding place names with their specific sounds in them.
• Create a simple spinner using a paper clip and a pencil. Your student can flick the paperclip around, and it will land on a target word.
• Perhaps your student has favorite characters that motivate him. How about using Canva to  create your own Bingo Board ? You can design it and add your target words to it. 
• Grab a  beach ball  and write target words on it! Toss it around for some fun articulation practice.
• What’s better than tic-tac-toe? Your students will love these  printable articulation tic-tac-toe sheets . Best of all, they pair with a magnetic wand and chips. 

Speech therapists are often looking for creative ways to work on articulation with students.

As this article mentioned, there are many engaging articulation activities and games that could be used during speech therapy sessions. 

Different games may be engaging for  preschool students  and  elementary students .

SLPs might also use easy ways or simple activities to practice articulation. 

Some examples might include bowling, tossing a beach ball, playing a memory game, or creating a Bingo board for articulation practice. 

​Speech-language pathologists might also try placing speech sound cards in a sensory bin. Younger students can search for the cards and then practice saying the target words.

Here are 6 activities and articulation games for speech therapy that speech-language pathologists may wish to try with their students:

• Speech Sound Mouth Articulation Cards
• Cluster Reduction Games and Activities
• “Challenge” Articulation Worksheets for Older Students
• Deck of Cards Companion Sheets for Articulation
• Articulation Tic Tac Toe Worksheets

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Microsoft's latest speech generator is so good it's afraid to release it to the public

VALL-E 2 will remain a research project due to the potential risks of 'misuse'.

This thing we made is so brilliant, we can't risk releasing it to the general public. So Microsoft basically says about it's latest speech generator, VALL-E 2. So, does that reflect genuine concerns? Or is it a clever marketing ruse designed to get some viral traction and online chins wagging?

If it is all completely genuine, what does it say about Microsoft that it's knowingly creating AI tools too dangerous to release? It's a conundrum, to be sure.

Anyway, here are the basic facts of the situation. Microsoft says in a recent blog post (via Extremetech ) that it's latest neural codec language model for speech synthesis, known as VALL-E 2, achieves "human parity for the first time".

More specifically, "VALL-E 2 can generate accurate, natural speech in the exact voice of the original speaker, comparable to human performance." Now, to some extent, this is nothing new. However, it's the incredible speed with which VALL-E 2 can achieve this, or to put it another way, the incredibly limited sample or prompt it needs to achieve this feat that's remarkable.

VALL-E 2 can accurately mimic a specific person's voice based on a sample just a few seconds long. It pulls that trick off by using a huge training library that maps variations in pronunciation, intonation, cadence in the model to the sample and spits out what appears to be totally convincing synthesised speech. 

Microsoft's blog post has a range of example audio clips demonstrating how well VALL-E 2 (and indeed its predecessor, VALL-E) can turn a short sample of between three and 10 seconds into convincing synthesised speech that's often indistinguishable from a real human voice.

It's a process known as zero-shot text-to-speech synthesis or zero-shot TTS for short. Again, the approach is nothing new, it's the accuracy and shortness of the sample audio that's novel.

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Of course, the idea of weaponising such tools to create fake content for nefarious purposes is likewise not a new idea. But the VALL-E 2's capabilities do seem to take the threat to a whole new level. Which is why the "Ethics Statement" appended to the blog post makes it clear that Microsoft currently has no intention of releasing VALL-E 2 to the public.

"VALL-E 2 is purely a research project. Currently, we have no plans to incorporate VALL-E 2 into a product or expand access to the public," the statement says, adding that "it may carry potential risks in the misuse of the model, such as spoofing voice identification or impersonating a specific speaker. We conducted the experiments under the assumption that the user agrees to be the target speaker in speech synthesis. If the model is generalized to unseen speakers in the real world, it should include a protocol to ensure that the speaker approves the use of their voice and a synthesized speech detection model."

Microsoft expressed similar concerns regarding its VASA-1, which can turn a still image of a person into convincing motion video . "It is not intended to create content that is used to mislead or deceive. However, like other related content generation techniques, it could still potentially be misused for impersonating humans," Microsoft said of VASA-1.

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An obvious observation, perhaps, is that the problems that come with such models aren't exactly a surprise. You don't have to succeed in making the perfect speech synthesis model to imagine what might go wrong if such a tool was released to the public. 

So, it's easy enough to see the problem coming, but Microsoft pressed ahead anyway. Now it claims to have achieved its aims, only to decide it's not fit for public consumption.

It does rather beg the question of what other tools it is developing that it much know in advance are too problematic for general release. And then you inevitably wonder what Microsoft's aim is in all this.

There's also the inevitable genie-and-bottle conundrum. Microsoft has made this tool and it's hard to imagine how it or something very similar doesn't eventually end up out in the wild. In short, the ethics of it all are rather confusing. Where it all ends is still anyone's guess.

Jeremy has been writing about technology and PCs since the 90nm Netburst era (Google it!) and enjoys nothing more than a serious dissertation on the finer points of monitor input lag and overshoot followed by a forensic examination of advanced lithography. Or maybe he just likes machines that go “ping!” He also has a thing for tennis and cars.

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Neverwinter adventures to familiar lands with mountain of flame, adventures new and old .

The volcano rumbles once more. Heroes of the Swordcoast new and old must band together to face the evils that once again lurk in Mount Hotenow. Today, Arc Games and Cryptic Studios are excited to announce the release of the latest module for their MMORPG, Neverwinter. The new module, titled Mountain of Flame, is introducing a whole host of content to the game. Importantly, the module reintroduces the Mount Hotenow Adventure Zone. In fact, this zone was originally brought to the game upon its release in 2013. Now, it returns to Neverwinter alongside a great deal of other content. 

Importantly, the Mountain of Flame Module ensures Neverwinter players will have many challenges to face. For instance, the module reintroduces a classic dungeon, “The Lair of the Mad Dragon”, in a reimagined way. Of course, the dungeon will include its namesake, the twisted dragon Chartilifax. Yet, much of the dungeon is different. Perhaps most importantly, a complete rework of monsters and bosses. However, the dungeon is simply one addition to coming with the module. Both new and old players will experience a whole new Mount Hotenow zone. Importantly, a visual and gameplay update ensures that the zone feels completely new. Additionally, new quests, a new battle pass, and more all await players who dare to venture to this zone.

A new trailer for the launch of Neverwinter’s Mountain of Flame module gives players a look at it. Check it out below.

Neverwinter is currently free-to-play on PC , PlayStation, and Xbox. Mountain of Flame is available now.

SOURCE: PRESS RELEASE

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