Guest guest Posted August 13, 2003 Report Share Posted August 13, 2003 I've seen several variations of consonant development charts, and I have no idea which one is the most accurate and most used as a guideline. There are a lot of variations comparing these charts... in one chart, my severe verbal apraxic child looks like he is on track, but in another one, he looks like he's way behind. I'd really like a reputable one that I can use as a reference. Is there one here that this group tends to recommend? Thanks! Tammy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2003 Report Share Posted August 26, 2003 I don't see any responses on this one, so I thought I'd try again! Are there no responses because people don't use them? Don't find them helpful? Or they have the same problem as myself (finding an accurate, reputable one)? THANKS! > I've seen several variations of consonant development charts, and I > have no idea which one is the most accurate and most used as a > guideline. There are a lot of variations comparing these charts... > in one chart, my severe verbal apraxic child looks like he is on > track, but in another one, he looks like he's way behind. > > I'd really like a reputable one that I can use as a reference. Is > there one here that this group tends to recommend? > > Thanks! > Tammy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2003 Report Share Posted August 26, 2003 I do not know what a consonant development chart is, but would be willing to look at one if anyone replies to this email. Thanks, Kristi > > From: " apraxiamom03 " <apraxiamom03@...> > Date: 2003/08/26 Tue PM 02:35:45 EDT > > Subject: [ ] Re: Consonant Development Chart ? > > I don't see any responses on this one, so I thought I'd try > again! Are there no responses because people don't use them? > Don't find them helpful? Or they have the same problem as myself > (finding an accurate, reputable one)? > > THANKS! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2003 Report Share Posted August 26, 2003 never heard of it ~Angie May God Bless You As He Has Us www.babiesonline.com/babies/s/sydniebrooke mom to Sydnie (3, Ds), 3 angels in Heaven http://www.earningforce.com/go.cgi?sydniesmom5 [ ] Re: Consonant Development Chart ? > > I don't see any responses on this one, so I thought I'd try > again! Are there no responses because people don't use them? > Don't find them helpful? Or they have the same problem as myself > (finding an accurate, reputable one)? > > THANKS! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2003 Report Share Posted August 26, 2003 Where can I find this Consonant Development Chart? I would love to check it out..Thanks apraxiamom03 <apraxiamom03@...> wrote:I don't see any responses on this one, so I thought I'd try again! Are there no responses because people don't use them? Don't find them helpful? Or they have the same problem as myself (finding an accurate, reputable one)? THANKS! > I've seen several variations of consonant development charts, and I > have no idea which one is the most accurate and most used as a > guideline. There are a lot of variations comparing these charts... > in one chart, my severe verbal apraxic child looks like he is on > track, but in another one, he looks like he's way behind. > > I'd really like a reputable one that I can use as a reference. Is > there one here that this group tends to recommend? > > Thanks! > Tammy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2003 Report Share Posted August 26, 2003 I would like to see a constonant chart also. Angie Tate <atate526@...> wrote:never heard of it ~Angie May God Bless You As He Has Us www.babiesonline.com/babies/s/sydniebrooke mom to Sydnie (3, Ds), 3 angels in Heaven http://www.earningforce.com/go.cgi?sydniesmom5 Re: [ ] Re: Consonant Development Chart ? I do not know what a consonant development chart is, but would be willing to look at one if anyone replies to this email. Thanks, Kristi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2003 Report Share Posted August 26, 2003 Alright alright already! Jeesh! Here is one online -there are many others. http://isd742.org/ecassessment/assets/SpeechSoundDevelopmentChart.pdf For Tanner his first sounds were " simple " sounds. They taught him " ch " " ooo " " t " " sh " -stuff like that. Tanner wasn't able to do any of these sounds on command -we needed to play a song and sing and act out each sound ( " ch " was for said while you acted like a choo choo train whistle - " ooo " was said while you acted like a ghost -etc.) Without the song and the actions -Tanner only said " mmmm " or " ma " ...well until we started EFAs http://www.drstory.com/stories.html Then I switched to another SLP who worked on what she called " CV " (consonant -vowel) and much later " CVC " (consonant vowel consonant) with Tanner in the early days -but back then I wasn't really told much about the who -what -and why, I was just given my " speech homework " ....Should I again bring up that this is covered in The Late Talker book? Oh what the hey- lets -and since it's brought up -the book has an awesome section on how to get insurance covered too since someone brought up that question too. Much more but I'll leave it to you guys to read for yourselves. (BTW -nothing in the book about hemp!) http://www.speech-express.com/late.talker.html ===== Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2003 Report Share Posted August 26, 2003 thanks! kiddietalk <kiddietalk@...> wrote:Alright alright already! Jeesh! Here is one online -there are many others. http://isd742.org/ecassessment/assets/SpeechSoundDevelopmentChart.pdf For Tanner his first sounds were " simple " sounds. They taught him " ch " " ooo " " t " " sh " -stuff like that. Tanner wasn't able to do any of these sounds on command -we needed to play a song and sing and act out each sound ( " ch " was for said while you acted like a choo choo train whistle - " ooo " was said while you acted like a ghost -etc.) Without the song and the actions -Tanner only said " mmmm " or " ma " ...well until we started EFAs http://www.drstordy.com/stories.html Then I switched to another SLP who worked on what she called " CV " (consonant -vowel) and much later " CVC " (consonant vowel consonant) with Tanner in the early days -but back then I wasn't really told much about the who -what -and why, I was just given my " speech homework " ....Should I again bring up that this is covered in The Late Talker book? Oh what the hey- lets -and since it's brought up -the book has an awesome section on how to get insurance covered too since someone brought up that question too. Much more but I'll leave it to you guys to read for yourselves. (BTW -nothing in the book about hemp!) http://www.speech-express.com/late.talker.html ===== Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 27, 2003 Report Share Posted August 27, 2003 I have the same consonant chart with the exception of the r sound being appropriate by age 6. Yet mine is from the same source. I too have seen others that vary just a bit. Also asked me to post that the spelling in the link for Dr. Stordy was wrong. It should be http://www.drstordy.com/stories.html Tammy I. in FL mom to apraxic From: " kiddietalk " <kiddietalk@...> Reply- Subject: [ ] Re: Consonant Development Chart ? Date: Tue, 26 Aug 2003 23:21:08 -0000 _________________________________________________________________ Get MSN 8 and help protect your children with advanced parental controls. http://join.msn.com/?page=features/parental Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 27, 2003 Report Share Posted August 27, 2003 Thank you very much for the chart. It helps a lot Selena [ ] Re: Consonant Development Chart ? Alright alright already! Jeesh! Here is one online -there are many others. http://isd742.org/ecassessment/assets/SpeechSoundDevelopmentChart.pdf For Tanner his first sounds were " simple " sounds. They taught him " ch " " ooo " " t " " sh " -stuff like that. Tanner wasn't able to do any of these sounds on command -we needed to play a song and sing and act out each sound ( " ch " was for said while you acted like a choo choo train whistle - " ooo " was said while you acted like a ghost -etc.) Without the song and the actions -Tanner only said " mmmm " or " ma " ...well until we started EFAs http://www.drstory.com/stories.html Then I switched to another SLP who worked on what she called " CV " (consonant -vowel) and much later " CVC " (consonant vowel consonant) with Tanner in the early days -but back then I wasn't really told much about the who -what -and why, I was just given my " speech homework " ...Should I again bring up that this is covered in The Late Talker book? Oh what the hey- lets -and since it's brought up -the book has an awesome section on how to get insurance covered too since someone brought up that question too. Much more but I'll leave it to you guys to read for yourselves. (BTW -nothing in the book about hemp!) http://www.speech-express.com/late.talker.html ===== Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2003 Report Share Posted September 5, 2003 Sorry for delay. Don't use them Lori J. mother to 4 verbal apraxia Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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