I have several young students working on following directions and receptive language. With this age group, we also do A LOT of pretend play. I decided to create a restaurant/food themed receptive language activity that I dubbed "Can I Take Your Order?"
First, print a "tray" for each student:
Then cut and laminate the food item cards and place all face-up in the center of the table or room. You can print a copy of the food items for each student if you're just beginning to work on these skills or use only one set to make it more challenging. There are a total of 16 different food items.
The SLP can act as the "customer" and tell the students which 3 items to grab and put on their tray. I also put the pictures on the cards, so that younger non-readers can take turns being the customer. This can serve to work on expressive language or articulation!
Grab this game HERE!
To win a copy, enter below:
I would love to win!
ReplyDeleteHmmmm...why do I want this game? Because my kindergarten and first graders will absolutely go bananas over something like this. So creative!!!!!
ReplyDeleteI love the idea!
I usually play restaurant with real food but I like this idea for auditory memory tasks and great for traveling SLPs! AWESOME!
ReplyDeleteThis looks great! My kindergarten students would love this. :)
ReplyDeleteWhat a great activity! I love the barrier game idea - it's a great way to get my sometimes shy-to-talk fluency kids talking! Plus, I worked at Wendy's back in the day, and I haven't lost my touch... ;)
ReplyDeleteI want this game because....my younger students will absolutely LOVE it!!!!! Cards are easy to transport for those of us who have multiple schools. :)
ReplyDeleteI like the barrier game idea - great way to get my fluency kids talking!! Plus, I use to work at Wendy's back in the day, and I haven't lost my touch... ;)
ReplyDeleteI want this game because....my little ones will absolutely LOVE it!!! Cards are much easier to transport than bulky items....I have three schools in three different towns. :) :)
ReplyDeleteMy kids would enjoy this--I think we've been stuck in a rut!
ReplyDeleteLove the auditory memory component!
ReplyDeleteThis would be so cute for my kindergarteners and first graders!
ReplyDeleteThis would be great! I already have some specific kids in mind!!
ReplyDeleteI have a student whose mother actually just asked me at her IEP to work on her confidence doing 2 things: ordering food and talking on the phone. This would be a perfect and FUN way to ease her into ordering her own food!
ReplyDeleteI have a student whose mother actually just asked me at her IEP to work on 2 things: ordering food and talking on the phone. This would be a perfect way to start building her confidence with ordering food while making it FUN!
ReplyDeleteWhat a great way to get students to talk, pretend, and have fun while targeting language goals!
ReplyDeleteI have a ton of kiddos on my caseload that have a goal of following directions. This would also work great with some of my younger kiddos working on social skill in public.
ReplyDeleteI made an activity like this years ago but nowhere this cute!!!!
ReplyDeleteThis is such a great activity! I have many lower functioning kiddos that are in need of relevant therapy materials and this is would be perfect!
ReplyDeleteI agree, this would be great for traveling SLPs! What a fab idea. I love imagination and play!
ReplyDeleteThis game would be a great barrier game, and the kiddos could use an activity like this in their play center.
ReplyDeleteThis is great for following directions, and would make a great barrier game. Also, the kids would love using this in their imaginitive play center.
ReplyDeleteFunctional way to increase the students auditory memory
ReplyDeleteWould love this for the younger kiddos. Something they can all relate to.
ReplyDeleteWould be great for the younger kiddos. Something they can all relate to.
ReplyDelete