homefront Posted November 27, 2012 Share Posted November 27, 2012 I need to come up with three word phrases to practice orally with my deaf/hard of hearing daughter. My brain is retrieving wonderful 4 word phrase but having issues with anything smaller. The wider the variety the better it is for DD. Multiple syllable words are welcome. Note dd(nearly 5) understands everything but oral skills don't come easily and you can't makeup 4 years without aids in a year(adoption). Dd speech therapists thinks if we can get dd to understand oral word spacing more of what she say would be understandable. carrots and peas bananas in pajamas home sweet home thanks for checking let's shoot marbles Thanks for you help :) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Beach Mom Posted November 27, 2012 Share Posted November 27, 2012 Here are a few that came to mind: brothers and sisters be right back walking to school drive the car riding my bike fish in tanks snowflakes on mittens fold the clothes birds fly south acrobats flipping over lions roaring loudly long necked giraffes Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BugsMama Posted November 27, 2012 Share Posted November 27, 2012 raindrops on roses whiskers on kittens brown paper packages warm woolen mittens teehehehe.... pretty much the entire song works. LOL Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
4Kiddos Posted November 27, 2012 Share Posted November 27, 2012 Here are some Christmas ones: Three Wise Men Mary and Joseph Let it snow! Peace on earth Deck the halls Boughs of Holly Tis the season A lot of songs seem to work! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ElizabethB Posted November 27, 2012 Share Posted November 27, 2012 I find the schwa/accent pattern arrangement of Webster's Speller helpful for ESL students and those with any underlying speech/hearing/language problems helpful. http://www.donpotter.net/pdf/websterspellingbookmethod.pdf There are words in isolation and then the words used in sentences. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aurelia Posted November 28, 2012 Share Posted November 28, 2012 Don't worry, dear I love you sing a song how many toys rabbits in hats time to go whistle while working sing sweet nightingale Peter and Wendy children like candy while you wait too many fussbudgets lick a lollipop swim like mermaids happy horseback rides time to tumble Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
homefront Posted November 28, 2012 Author Share Posted November 28, 2012 Thank you for the help. I've got her working on "whiskers on kittens". I never thought of looking at songs since this child can't hear them. I will try to use all of them. Elizabeth, I wish she was in a place to start on your resource. Hopefully in the next year... More are always welcome. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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