30 Picture Scenes, Speech & Language Therapy, special education, ABA,SET 1 OF 10

Product Description

Your students will LOVE these engaging picture scenes, and you will love the versatility of using them to address your students’ speech and language goals!

Included are 30 picture scenes. Each scene has a beautiful illustration. You will meet the same group of beautiful children but they are doing different activities in each scene. This is my own idea, and for sure you have never seen any material like that before.

The 30 scenes included are:

1. Eating with friends
2. A music show
3. Eating dinner with family
4. A running race
5. Blind man's bluff
6. Train tour at the park
7. Playing with ball
8. Art lesson
9. Playing at the park (1)
10. Playing at the park (2)
11. Playing soccer
12. Shopping at the supermarket
13. Cleaning garden
14. Cleaning the house
15. Meeting Santa Claus
16. On the street
17. Harvesting apple
18. Halloween night
19. At the dentist
20. Dancing with friends
21. Hanging birdhouses
22. Working on a vegetable farm
23. Working as carpenters
24. Playing with friends
25. Celebrating Easter
26. Playing on the hill
27. Listening to a story
28. Buying ice-cream
29. Baking cakes with friends
30. Playing in the rain

Picture scenes are a versatile and engaging tool to use in speech therapy. You can use them to teach your students vocabulary, sentence formulation, WH questions, comparing/contrasting, giving directions, defining/describing, making predictions, and explaining similarities and differences. 

These picture scenes are great for mixed groups, substitute lesson plans, language sampling, progress monitoring, storytelling, and articulation carryover!

Print or no print! You decide!

These picture scenes can be presented to students on a laptop/computer screen or on a tablet. You will need to have a PDF reader on whichever device you choose. The data sheets are just a guide - there are many details to talk about in each picture scene, so other language structures and content can be elicited to address your students’ language goals. If you choose to print the pictures, print on card stock and laminate for durability.

HOW TO USE PICTURE SCENES IN SPEECH THERAPY

CONVERSATIONS

I love to use scenes to work on conversational turn-taking or initiating conversations. Present your student (or let them choose) a picture and have them start a conversation based on it. You may also see how many times you, or two students, can go back and forth with questions/comments about the picture.

VOCABULARY

Many of these scenes have a theme. Use these themes to teach vocabulary and discuss associations, categories, and negation. 

VERBS

All of these scenes are packed with people doing things. This makes them perfect to talk verbs – present, past, or present progressive. I like to use these scenes as a generalization tool for this instead of the beginning stages of teaching verbs. Use the scenes to point to a character and ask: What is she doing? What did he do? What do you think they are going to do?

WH QUESTIONS

Use the scenes to work on answering various questions correctly: Who is that? What is that? Why is he happy? Where is the bird? When do you use an umbrella? It’s easy to come up with different types of WH question to ask with the variety of scenes and many things happening in each one.

SENTENCE FORMULATION

Have your student work on sentence formulation with an engaging scene of their choice. Ask them to describe something they see. If needed, prompt your student with a more specific question, such as: Tell me what the girl did. Use a sentence scaffold to focus the sentences on including something specific, for example, pronouns or past tense verbs. (eg. He/she + is + -ing.)

FOLLOWING DIRECTIONS

Give simple 1-step directions or complex multi-step directions! For example, “Point to the car” or “Touch the girl with pink dress, then find the boy singing, and last point to the smallest apple”.

INFERENCES

These fun scenes are great for making inferences. Why do they wear jackets? Why are the kids laughing? Why is she crying?

NOUNS & PRONOUNS

Since these pictures are packed with people, it’s easy to work on nouns (boy, girl) and pronouns (he, she, they, his, hers, theirs). Ask: Who is that? Who is sleeping? Whose toy is it? 

PREPOSITIONS

Discuss where the scenes are: outside, inside, at the park. You may also test generalization skills of various prepositions: in, on, under, near, far, between, in front, between, above, below or prepositional phrases.