Speech soundsare mastered atdifferent agesthroughoutdevelopment.Givingfeedback iscrucial forstudentsconfidenceSome soundsare morechallenging tosay than othersand developlaterA child shouldbe 100%intelligible to anunfamiliarlistener by 4years of age/th/ is thelast soundthat islearntFamily history,pregnancy andbirthcomplicationsare SSD riskfactorsArticulationDisorder13% ofprimary/secondarystudents havecommunicationimpairmentsA speechdisorder =mistakes arenot typicalsound errorsAll speechsoundsacquiredby 6Children donot"outgrow" aphonologicaldisorder/m/ is thefirst sounda child willmakeSP referral ifconcernedwith speechintelligibilityICD &Backing areconsidered atypicalpatternsA speech delay =speech developingin normalsequence butoccurring laterthan is typicalSSDincreasesrisk ofletter/soundknowledgeReading/writing andspelling isaffected bySSDBoys aremore likelyto have SSDthan girlsRepetition: ofspeech soundmodels are agood way toincreasefamiliarisation Phonologicaldisorders aremore prominentthan articulationdisordersPhonologicalDisorderPhonologicalprocessesCleft palateand hearingimpairmentcan affectSSD A SP candiagnoseSSDSpeech soundsare mastered atdifferent agesthroughoutdevelopment.Givingfeedback iscrucial forstudentsconfidenceSome soundsare morechallenging tosay than othersand developlaterA child shouldbe 100%intelligible to anunfamiliarlistener by 4years of age/th/ is thelast soundthat islearntFamily history,pregnancy andbirthcomplicationsare SSD riskfactorsArticulationDisorder13% ofprimary/secondarystudents havecommunicationimpairmentsA speechdisorder =mistakes arenot typicalsound errorsAll speechsoundsacquiredby 6Children donot"outgrow" aphonologicaldisorder/m/ is thefirst sounda child willmakeSP referral ifconcernedwith speechintelligibilityICD &Backing areconsidered atypicalpatternsA speech delay =speech developingin normalsequence butoccurring laterthan is typicalSSDincreasesrisk ofletter/soundknowledgeReading/writing andspelling isaffected bySSDBoys aremore likelyto have SSDthan girlsRepetition: ofspeech soundmodels are agood way toincreasefamiliarisation Phonologicaldisorders aremore prominentthan articulationdisordersPhonologicalDisorderPhonologicalprocessesCleft palateand hearingimpairmentcan affectSSD A SP candiagnoseSSD

Speech Sound Disorders - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Speech sounds are mastered at different ages throughout development.
  2. Giving feedback is crucial for students confidence
  3. Some sounds are more challenging to say than others and develop later
  4. A child should be 100% intelligible to an unfamiliar listener by 4 years of age
  5. /th/ is the last sound that is learnt
  6. Family history, pregnancy and birth complications are SSD risk factors
  7. Articulation Disorder
  8. 13% of primary/secondary students have communication impairments
  9. A speech disorder = mistakes are not typical sound errors
  10. All speech sounds acquired by 6
  11. Children do not "outgrow" a phonological disorder
  12. /m/ is the first sound a child will make
  13. SP referral if concerned with speech intelligibility
  14. ICD & Backing are considered a typical patterns
  15. A speech delay = speech developing in normal sequence but occurring later than is typical
  16. SSD increases risk of letter/sound knowledge
  17. Reading/ writing and spelling is affected by SSD
  18. Boys are more likely to have SSD than girls
  19. Repetition: of speech sound models are a good way to increase familiarisation
  20. Phonological disorders are more prominent than articulation disorders
  21. Phonological Disorder
  22. Phonological processes
  23. Cleft palate and hearing impairment can affect SSD
  24. A SP can diagnose SSD