The word "landmark" is an Olde English word originally used to describe the expansion of the boundaries of a kingdom. Nowadays, this word is typically reserved to describe changes in legislation which will have a massive impact on our lives. I think it's fair to use...
A Summary of Current Speech Acquisition Data Across 27 Languages
The word "landmark" is an Olde English word originally used to describe the expansion of the boundaries of a kingdom. Nowadays, this word is typically reserved to describe changes in legislation which will have a massive impact on our lives. I think it's fair to use...
Does My Bilingual Student Qualify? – Part 1
We field a lot of questions about whether or not a student will qualify for speech therapy....
Successfully Working with English Language Learners
At the end of April I shared my dream graph about SLPs working with English Language Learners to...
Phonological Processes – English & Spanish Differences
There are 4 things that we need to know about treating and diagnosing phonological processes in...
Can a speech impairment occur in only 1 language of a bilingual person?
Can a child demonstrate a speech impairment in one language but not the other? My immediate...
7 Tough Questions (and Answers!) from a New Bilingual SLP
As our demographics change, the need for bilingual SLPs is evident. What does it look like to be...
Articulation Norms for Spanish and English
On the average week, we get contacted for articulation norms in Spanish and English more than any...