Spatial and temporal prepositions: speech therapy guide Prepositions are invariable words that establish relationships between elements in a sentence. Spatial prepositions (on, under, in, in front...) and temporal prepositions (before, after, during...) are essential...
Negation and negative sentences: speech therapy guide Negation is a syntactic structure that allows expressing the opposite, refusal or absence. In French, it is generally constructed with "ne...pas" and its variants. The acquisition of negation follows progressive...
Questions and interrogation: speech therapy guide Questions are essential in communication: they allow us to ask for information, interact, and learn. Mastering different interrogative forms (who, what, where, when, why, how) follows progressive development and can be...
Humor and figurative expressions: speech therapy guide Humor and figurative expressions (metaphors, idiomatic expressions, irony) are part of non-literal language. Their understanding requires going beyond the primary meaning of words. These pragmatic aspects of...
Theory of mind: speech therapy guide Theory of mind (ToM) is the ability to understand that others have thoughts, beliefs, desires and intentions different from our own. It is essential for social communication: understanding misunderstandings, lies, intentions,...
Emotions and emotional vocabulary: speech therapy guide Emotional vocabulary allows us to identify, name and express our emotions and those of others. This skill is fundamental for emotional regulation and social interactions. Children with ASD, DLD or behavioral...
Morphosyntax and grammar: complete guide for speech therapists Morphosyntax refers to the set of rules that govern sentence structure (syntax) and word form (morphology). Morphosyntactic disorders are common in children with developmental language disorder, and their...
Storytelling and narration: complete guide to developing narrative skills Narrative skills are essential for communication, academic learning, and social interactions. Knowing how to tell a story, report an event, or understand a narrative involves many language and...
Swallowing and dysphagia: complete guide for speech therapists Swallowing is the act of transporting food and liquids from the mouth to the stomach. Dysphagia refers to swallowing disorders, which can have serious consequences (aspiration, malnutrition, pneumonia)....
Voice and dysphonia: complete guide for speech therapists The voice is the ultimate communication tool. Dysphonia refers to any alteration of the voice: hoarseness, vocal fatigue, breathy or strained voice. The speech therapist is the reference professional for...
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