Language Activities for Children
Language is bigger than speech sounds. It's understanding what's said, putting words into sentences, asking questions, and following what's going on around you. A child can have perfectly clear speech and still need language support.
What do language activities cover?
These activities target receptive language (understanding directions and questions) and expressive language (forming sentences, asking questions, describing events).
Why language matters
Language skills underpin classroom learning. Following multi-step directions and asking for clarification are daily school demands, and difficulty there is often mistaken for inattention.
Language Activities
Following Directions
Help children improve receptive language by following 1-step, 2-step, and multi-step directions. Interactive activities for speech therapy.
Asking Questions
Speech therapy activities to help children learn to ask who, what, where, when, and why questions. Interactive exercises for language development.
Other Skill Areas
Turn Practice Into Play
Verbalyft builds language practice into interactive stories and games designed for children ages 3–12.
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