Showing 191–195 of 533 results
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$5.99 including GST
Between the ages of 36 to 42 months, most typically developing kids start to replace direct requests (like “Give me!”) with indirect requests (like “Can I have..?” or “Would you please…?”). No one knows for sure why we do this – it’s certainly not the most efficient way to ask for things. But so-called “indirect speech” has been studied by linguists, philosophers and speech pathologists for decades (e.g. Grice, 1975; Lakoff, 1973).
Most children pick up indirect request-making skills by around 3 1/2 years of age by watching others. But some students (especially many children with communication difficulties) need some help.
In this resource, we focus on “Would you please…?” as an indirect way to ask for things.
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$5.99 including GST
This 38-page no preparation pack is designed to provide people with structured practice using “going to” combined with verbs in their infinitive form to talk about things that will happen in the future. With both picture cues and orthography, this pack can be used with people of all ages.
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$5.99 including GST
This 38-page no preparation pack is designed to provide people with structured practice using “will” combined with verbs in their infinitive form to talk about things that will happen in the future. With both picture cues and orthography, this pack can be used with people of all ages.
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$5.99 including GST
Many children with developmental language disorders have difficulty asking questions. So too, do many children learning English as a second language. Not being able to ask questions can reduce a child’s confidence, independence and even curiosity as they wait for others to help them.
Knowing how to ask “do you” questions helps build confidence in the classroom and in the playground.
In this Low Prep “Do you…?” question activity pack, we follow the adventures of Viv the Pirate. As children ask Viv various “Do you…?” questions about her likes, needs, wants, favourite activities and friends, children win printable pirate coins to put on their game board.
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$5.99 including GST
In this 25-page no-prep pack of sentences, we provide several scaffolded examples of “although sentences”.
Part A of the pack contains 37 examples of sentences containing “although” as a conjunction. Both words and pictures are used to support people who are learning to use “although”.
In Part B, we present several sentence fragments for users to complete using their knowledge of “although” to link ideas while connoting contrast.
