![]() ![]() Many printable sheets with a camping theme targeting he/she/they. Instructions: Download the free printables below, if the email doesn’t come through within 5 minutes please check your junk folder. See more ideas about scattergories lists, scattergories, games for kids. Nice descriptions of strategies to try at home/what is being targeted at school. Explore Constance Torress board 'Scattergories lists' on Pinterest. – Sheets to send home to parents: information on “sh”, “ch”, “th”, /s/, etc. Would definitely work with this activity! – Great take-home worksheet from Heard in Speech. Now I want to try Scattergories Categories I liked this quote from an SLP on Scattergories. ![]() Here’s the (very simple) worksheet I sent home with some of my kids. The answer sheet contains different categories and numbered spaces for each round. They were actually really great at coming up with appropriate responses, and it just made targeting their sounds a little more fun. Setup: Each player or team needs a pen, a piece of paper, and a Scattergories answer sheet. What’s something that has your /s/ or /z/ sound?). For them I just turned it into a bit of a round-table game show, presenting the items verbally (Your category is “THINGS I’D TAKE ON A PICNIC”. My last group of the day is composed of 1st/2nd graders, and our sounds of the day were /s/ and /z/. With one of my 5th grade artic groups we just took away the rolling-of-the-letters component and said you got 2 points if you wrote down a word with the /r/ (in any position), their target sound. I used it with two of my language groups today (4th and 6th grade), both of which contain students working on both word finding and vocabulary building. I was perhaps the most excited about Scattergories. My mom, an occupational therapist, recently retired, and I’ve been scooping up her games and materials (score!).
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