![]() As a speech-language pathologist who works primarily with toddlers and preschool-age children, I design therapy activities that enhance pre-literacy skills. In part 1 of this blog post series, I discussed ways to support early reading skills. In this post, I want to discuss strategies and activities to support early writing skills. Here is an overview of milestones for the development of early writing skills: 1-2 Years
Strategies and Activities for Supporting Early Writing Skills
![]() When learning is fun and relevant, it is intrinsically motivating to the child. That means the child participates in the activity because she wants to...not because she earned a reward for doing so. I hope you find these strategies and activities useful. Let me know if there are any others you'd like to share!
2 Comments
7/27/2019 06:07:23 am
My son is no longer a young learner. He is six. Time flies so fast. I still can't believe he no longer knows how to read. When he was two, I already taught him how to read. Maybe he got a little malnourished lately and I am afraid he is not getting the nutrients he need to develop his abilities. I can't believe this is happening. I am the saddest mother on Earth. I guess that's an insult to war torn mothers. Maybe I am wrong but that doesn't comfort me at all.
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Susan Campbell
6/22/2020 08:54:07 am
Thank you so much. How do I sign up for your blog?
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Cari's CornerWhat therapists and educators need to know about early child development Archives
March 2021
CategoriesAuthorCari Ebert, MS, CCC-SLP, is a pediatric speech-language pathologist who specializes in apraxia, autism and early intervention. |