Description
Do you have students who really struggle to carryover their sounds outside of the speech room, but you have NOTHING to give to parents and teachers to help?
Carryover of speech sounds into spontaneous speech is the ultimate goal for SLP’s working with children who have speech sound disorders. This NO-PREP resource covers all aspects of carryover in therapy, at home, and at school so that you can be proactive in achieving this last step.
Containing over 100 pages, this resource gives SO MANY options for parents, teachers, and SLPs, depending on the child’s age and needs. It is specifically geared towards the final step of transfer and generalization of speech sounds. Broken down into six areas, this packet aims to help students, teachers, and parents engage in the therapy process to help those sounds transfer.
The six areas include:
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Carryover sheets: 28 pages of different worksheets for documenting how often a target sound is transferring. Includes calendars, graphs, daily tally sheets, and 5-minute speech challenges.
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Carryover handouts: 7 pages handouts that explain what speech carryover is, things that you should and shouldn’t say, and ideas for carryover in the home.
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For the classroom: 17 pages that specifically focus on increasing carryover in the classroom. It includes visuals, classroom reinforcers, and sheets to focus on curriculum-based words.
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100 challenges: 23 pages of worksheets that sets the goal to say your sound in conversation 100 times over the week.
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Self-monitoring: 25 pages dedicated to your student being able to monitor and plan their speech. It includes goal setting, graphs, choosing keywords, and self-evaluation.
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Carryover rewards: 10 pages that focus on working towards charts and badges.
The majority of these worksheets have blank spaces for the SLP to write in the child’s target sound, length of practice, and frequency of practice. This allows you to individualize the prescribed dose for home and class carryover.
⭐Feeling lost past the word level? Check out the discounted Carryover Bundle covering carrier phrases, sentences, stories, and conversation level ⭐
APPLICATION TO EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE:
This packet considered the research when putting materials together. A really interesting, and in-depth article by Ertmer & Ertmer (1998) titled Constructivist strategies in phonological intervention facilitating self-regulation for carryover was very beneficial for thinking about a framework for carryover.
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Contents:
✅ — 100% black and white printable resource
✅ — Worksheets fit two-to-a-page
✅ — Evidence-based practice and carryover framework pg. 4-5
✅ — Carryover sheets pg. 9-37
✅ — Carryover handouts pg. pg. 38-44
✅ — For the classroom pg. pg. 45-62
✅ — 100 challenges pg. pg. 63-86
✅ — Self-monitoring pg. pg. 87-113
✅ — Carryover rewards pg. 114-124
⭐–This resource is part of a money-saving bundle to make carryover easier with carrier phrases, sentences, and stories. Check it out and save!–⭐
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What SLP’s like you are saying:
“This resource is amazing and so comprehensive! I no longer have to dread carry-over and generalization.”
“I LOVE this! So much variety. I love the explanations for parents and the many ways you’ve provided for carryover!!”
“This is such an amazing product. SO comprehensive and well-done.”
⭐BROWSE more ways to move BEYOND THE WORD LEVEL:⭐
Rebecca Reinking is an SLP who works privately with children who have speech sound disorders. She has a particular interest in phonological interventions and strives to connect and collaborate with speech scientists to bridge the gap between research and clinical practice.
Watch my videos on Instagram: @adventuresinspeechpathology
Send me an email: adventuresinspeechpathology@gmail.com
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