Air & Space Themed Barrier Games Speech Therapy – Speaking and Listening Skills

Description

Are you looking for a way to simplify your therapy planning? Do you need a resource that seamlessly adapts to mixed groups, individual sessions, or social skills groups? Barrier games are just what you need!

Enhance your speech therapy toolkit with barrier games! This printable activity is designed to elevate speaking and listening skills in speech therapy, ESL classes, special education, and beyond. Barrier games address a common challenge many SLPs face: finding adaptable materials that cater to diverse learning needs and objectives.

Barrier games are a therapy tool that transforms the way you approach language goals, making learning an interactive and enjoyable experience for students. Perfect for mixed groups, helping to generalize concepts, and works great in social skills groups.

With a focus on both expressive and receptive skills, these barrier games aid in developing crucial speaking and listening skills like giving and following directions. It’s an engaging way to enhance social skills, basic concepts, vocabulary, categorization, sentence formation, and storytelling. 

➜ Want to streamline therapy planning?
➜ Want to utilize more open-ended materials that can be used to work on multiple goal areas?
➜ Need resources for mixed groups, individual sessions, or social skills groups?

✅ WHAT’S INCLUDED:

• Space scene with 12 separate pictures
• Sky scene with 12 separate pictures
• List of directions to give with each scene (targeting concepts below)
• Black and white versions for an ink-saving option

TARGET:

• Vocabulary: e.g. Put the rocket ship in space.
• Adjectives: e.g. colors, size, shapes
• Spatial concepts: e.g. on, in, under, below, next to, between
• Following multi-step directions
• Sequential directions: e.g. Before you put the girl on earth, put the alien on the sun.
• Social skills: e.g. Making eye contact to give/receive instructions and asking questions to clarify instructions.

HOW TO PLAY:

Give everyone playing a scene and set of pieces. Set up a barrier between players (e.g. file folder). One person (clinician or student) arranges all their pieces on the scene and then gives directions to other player(s) on where to place the items. The purpose of the game is to have matching scenes at the end.

You can put sticky tack on each piece so it will stick to the scene – or simply just place on the scene. Barrier games are also commonly played on a magnetic surface. You can play on cookie sheets and place pieces on a thin, sticky magnet if you wish.

BUNDLE & SAVE!
Grab even more barrier games when you purchase the Barrier Games Mega Bundle! With over 20 barrier games included, you’ll get fun and exciting themes for the school year.

SLPS AND EDUCATORS LIKE YOU SAID…

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐“So many different ways to use this resource and adapt for different students! Love that it comes with pages of suggestions for instructions – it makes prep and contingency modification during sessions so much easier!”

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐“My students loved this resource and it went perfectly with our space theme for therapy! Perfect to use for both receptive and expressive language goals as well as a variety of other targets. Thank you!”

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Barrier Games Savings Bundle
Digital Barrier Games Bundle

This is a digital product that will be available for download upon purchase. Due to the nature of this product, there are no returns.

Copyright © Allison Fors, Inc. All rights reserved by author.
Do not share or email this document with anyone.  Permission to copy for individual use only.  If you would like to share with other therapists or teachers, please direct them to my store.  Copying any part of this product and placing it on the Internet in any form is strictly forbidden. Do not modify or alter this document.