Monthly Archive
This is a creative, economical activity to encourage fine motor skills. One of a series of Videos from Your Therapy Source....
By: American Speech-Language-Hearing Association The page linked to below contains information about Historically Black Universities and Mulitcultural and Bilingual Emphasis Programs as listed on the ASHA website The program information may not be the most current information available. Read the ASHA list of Historically…...
January 1, 2008
by: The National Center on Physical Activity and Disability Purpose: This study was performed in order to examine the effects of progressive resistance training on muscle tone and strength of the hamstrings and quadriceps muscles as well as the effects on functional outcomes…...
January 1, 2008
Guess the Object, this activity encourages fine motor skills and stereognosis (the ability to determine what objects are just using the sense of touch and not your vision). Video provided by Your Therapy Source....
January 1, 2008
By: Bruce F. Pennington (1) and Dorothy V.M. Bishop (2) Department of Psychology, University of Denver, Colorado 80208; email: [email protected] Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Oxford, OX1 3UD,United Kingdom; email:[email protected] In this article, we critically review the evidence for overlap among three developmental…...
Here is a sample activity using the letter cards from Your Therapy Source’s electronic book, Alphabet, Number and Shapes Cards.   Video provided by Your Therapy Source...
January 1, 2008
By: Lori Lite Children are vulnerable to stress. Make sure that their emotional backpack is filled with tools for stress management and relaxation. Kids can be active participants in creating their own healthy, calm lives. Be aware that change, be it positive or negative,…...
January 1, 2008
Thank You Barbara Sher for providing us an excerpt from her book “Early Intervention Games.” Enjoy this PDF selection complete with illustrations: Read an Excerpt of Early Intervention Games HERE! Read a Book Review on this Title HERE...
Here is a new way to use a sensory toy. This is a spiky ball that can go on a child’s head so there is a hole in it. Stuff the inside with a cloth napkin or dish towel. Mark one counting…...