Diary of a Speech Kid: Fill-In
I use this activity for students who need help with syntax. They must think of adjectives, verbs, nouns, etc. to complete the diary entry. I also use this for speech kids. These silly stories are great for students working on carryover of speech sounds. If they are working on /r/, make sure all of their fill-in choices have the /r/ sound.
Diary of a Speech Kid- Fill-In
Glow Draw+FunBrain= Speech Practice
Fun Brain has the entire Diary of a Wimpy Kid, Book #1 on their website. Check out book #1 here. I printed off a few pages, took a picture of them with my iPad, and opened them in the Glow Draw app. (I have seen this technique on Pinterest. Not sure who should get credit...) No iPad? Just print off the pages and have students highlight the target words.
Word Level- The student underlines every word that has their target sound in it. They practice saying each word 5 times.
Reading Level- The student underlines every word that has their target sound in it. They read the passage paying close attention to underlined words.
Diary of a Wimpy Kid Event Kit
This packet has a lot of great activities. However, the only one I borrowed was the Secret Word Game.
The player has to describe the "secret word" without using any "forbidden words." I use this for language (describing nouns) and speech (carryover practice). I sorted the words based on the students' knowledge of Greg Heffley.
Vocabulary Bingo
We didn't have time to read the entire Diary in my class. However, the reading teacher did. I passed this activity on to her to help the language impaired students get more vocabulary exposure.
Talk it up!
Ashley
Thank you, thank you, thank you! I have a 6th grader that I see for language and he loves Diary of a Wimpy Kid--can't wait to use this with him tomorrow!!!
ReplyDeleteYou are welcome! Be on the look out for even more Diary activities. My students begged for more so I have two more activities that I came up with : )
ReplyDelete