Practice library

Speech Therapy Activities

9 practice tools that turn a target sound into repetitions: pronunciation scoring with sound-by-sound feedback, flashcards, memory match, WH questions, illustrated stories, a deck builder, printable worksheets and word lists.

Looking for the games instead? They have their own page.

The word lists need no account at all.

84of 100

You said

rabbit

Great job. The /r/ slipped a little.

/r/61heard /w/
/æ/96
/b/99
/ɪ/97
/t/94

Tip: pull your tongue back, keep your lips relaxed, and think “grrr” like a tiger before “rabbit”.

rabbit

/r/ · initial

star

/s/ · initial

fish

/f/ · initial

/R/ drill sheet

Print
  • rabbitinitial
  • carrotmedial
  • rivermedial
  • doorfinal
9
Practice tools
5
In-app activities
3
Make your own

Practice Activities

The activities a child works through in the app. Each one takes a target sound or a language goal and turns it into repetitions, and each one records what was practised.

Pronunciation Practice

Say the word, hear how each sound went

A child says a target word into the microphone and gets a score back with a sound-by-sound breakdown — not just “close” or “try again”, but which phoneme slipped and what to do about it. Scoring runs on ArticScore, our own pronunciation engine.

  • Phoneme-level feedback, not a single word score
  • Covers all 23 consonant targets in the word bank
  • Plain-language tips of the kind an SLP would give
  • Every attempt logged against the sound it targeted

5,000 scored attempts a month; scoring also runs in the games

Sound Flashcards

Swipe-through drill practice for any sound

Pick a sound and a word position and work through a deck at your own pace. Swipe right for the ones that landed and left for the ones to come back to, so the deck narrows to what still needs work.

  • Decks for every sound, in initial, medial and final position
  • Easy to hard, drawn from a bank of 9,200+ words
  • Real photographs on the illustrated cards
  • Self-paced, so an independent reader can run it alone

Included in the plan

Memory Match

Say the word every time you turn a card over

A classic concentration board built from words that share a target sound. The matching is the hook; the speech practice is that the child names each card out loud as it flips, which is a lot of productions in a short sitting.

  • Boards built from your chosen target sound
  • Three sizes: 3, 6 or 8 pairs
  • Pictures only, or pictures with the word printed on them
  • Moves and time tracked, so there is something to beat

Included in the plan

WH Questions

Comprehension practice on a picture scene

An illustrated scene with a question about it — who, what, where, when, why or how. The picture stays on screen while the child answers, so this is a comprehension task rather than a memory test.

  • Six practices, one per question word, plus a mixed set
  • Three levels in each: look and find, look closely, then use clues
  • Multiple choice, with feedback on every answer
  • Answers stored by question type, not just a total

Included in the plan

Story Builder

An illustrated story loaded with one sound

Choose a target sound, a theme and a reading level, and get an illustrated story with the target words woven through it and highlighted. Carryover practice at sentence and paragraph level, in something a child will actually finish.

  • A custom illustration generated for each story
  • Themes from pirates and space to animals and dinosaurs
  • Reading level from pre-K through 6th grade
  • Target words highlighted in the text as you read

20 stories a month

Make Your Own Materials

Tools for the adult rather than the child: build an interactive deck, print a worksheet, or pull the practice words for a sound. Two of the three need no account at all.

Magic Studio

Drag-and-drop builder for your own decks

Build an interactive card deck from scratch: quiz cards, flashcards, audio prompts, matching, drawing, drag-and-drop. Add a pronunciation target to any card and the deck scores speech as the student plays it.

  • 22 element types on a free-form canvas
  • Therapy templates to start from instead of a blank page
  • Share by link or a 6-digit PIN — no student account needed
  • A 49-card interactive guide that teaches the editor

Included in the plan; students play by PIN with no account

Printable Worksheets

Generate a sheet for tonight's homework

Three generators that build a print-ready page around your target sound: articulation drill grids, sound-loaded reading passages, and minimal pairs sheets for auditory discrimination work.

  • Articulation drills with practice tracking circles
  • Minimal pairs sheets across several phonological processes
  • Sound-loaded reading passages with comprehension questions
  • Print-ready layout for the clinic, the classroom or the fridge

Included in the plan

Word Lists

The practice words, by sound and position

The raw material behind everything else, browsable on its own. Pick a sound and read the words that target it, sorted by where the sound falls in the word and how hard it is to say.

  • All 40 English speech sounds, plus 24 consonant blends
  • Initial, medial and final position for every sound
  • Three difficulty bands, from early words to tricky ones
  • Free to read with no account and nothing to install

Free, no account needed

See What Is Working

Everything above writes to the same history, so progress is something you can look at rather than something you have to remember.

Progress Tracking

Every attempt, charted by sound

Each activity writes its results to one history, so “has this actually helped?” has an answer. Accuracy per sound over time, best and most recent scores, a session log, and streaks.

  • Accuracy by sound, tracked across every activity
  • Session history with what was practised and when
  • Best and most recent score for each target
  • Streaks, because showing up is most of it

Included in the plan

Looking for the games?

Every playable game lives on its own page, sorted by skill, age and setting — articulation, language and vocabulary, social communication, and feeding. They are a separate thing from the practice tools above, and they have the room to be browsed properly.

Browse the games

How to Build a Practice Session

Start from the sound, not the activity. Pick one target — the sound library says which ones are age-appropriate to work on — then choose the word position you are after, because a child who says /s/ perfectly at the start of a word often still loses it at the end.

A ten-minute sitting that works looks roughly like this: a minute of flashcards to warm up the target, five minutes of pronunciation practice where the scoring gives feedback you would otherwise have to give yourself, and a story or a WH questions scene at the end so the sound gets used in real sentences rather than in isolation. Print a drill sheet if the practice needs to happen away from a screen.

For therapists, the same pieces assemble differently: build the session as a deck in Magic Studio, attach pronunciation targets to the cards that need them, and hand it over by PIN for home practice between sessions. Whatever route you take, the results land in the same place — progress tracking reports by sound, not by activity.

Built Around Real Therapy Targets

These activities were developed by our team with our clinical lead, Lori B. Levy, M.A., CCC-SLP, around the articulation and language goals that appear on real IEPs and treatment plans — which is why they are organised by sound and word position rather than by theme.

Meet our clinical lead

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between an activity and a game?
An activity is a practice tool: it takes a target sound or a language goal and turns it into structured repetitions — pronunciation scoring, flashcards, WH questions, a generated story, a printable worksheet. A game wraps that practice in play, with levels, characters and a score to beat. Both live in the same account and both record what was practised; the games are all on the games page.
Do I need an account to use these?
The word lists are free to read with no account at all. Everything else — pronunciation practice, flashcards, memory match, WH questions, stories, worksheets, building decks and progress tracking — needs an account, and signing up starts a 7-day free trial with no card needed.
Are the activities free?
The word lists are free with no account. Every activity and every game is included in the plan: pronunciation practice (5,000 scored attempts a month), flashcards, memory match, WH questions, stories (20 a month), worksheets, building decks in Magic Studio and progress tracking. Every account starts with a 7-day free trial of everything, with no card needed. After that it is $9.99 a month or $79.99 a year, and you can cancel anytime.
Can an SLP use these in a session?
Yes — that is what most of them were built for. Screen-share an activity in teletherapy, run it on a tablet in the clinic, or build a deck in Magic Studio and hand the student a 6-digit PIN so they can open it in any browser without an account of their own.
Do the activities work on a phone or an iPad?
Yes. Everything runs in the browser and is built touch-first, so a phone, an iPad, an Android tablet, a Chromebook or a classroom display all behave the same way. Microphone recording works in iOS Safari and Chrome on mobile.
Who designed these activities?
They were developed by our team with our clinical lead, Lori B. Levy, M.A., CCC-SLP, around the articulation and language targets that appear on real IEPs and treatment plans.

Start Practicing Today

Start your 7-day free trial — no card needed — for every activity and game: pronunciation practice, flashcards, stories, worksheets, Magic Studio and progress tracking.

Start free trial

7 days free • No card needed • Then $9.99/month or $79.99/year