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Speech therapy goal bank for early language development, including dozens of goals to improve communication.
Expressive: By the end of the IEP, given a model, X will use functional communication to interact with her environment (point, gesture, activate AAC, imitate sounds, etc.), with 80% accuracy 3/4 data collection opportunities per grading term, measured by observation.
We explain the differences between receptive and expressive language, key expressive language milestones, and strategies and activity ideas that educators can use in the classroom to help children develop their expressive language skills.
EI Speech Therapy Goals: Expressive Language. Example #1: [Client] will use a multimodal approach to produce the phrase, “Want [item],” when making requests for preferred toys/objects, in 80% of opportunities. Example #2: [Client] will label 10 people/objects/animals, during a joint book reading activity, with 90% accuracy.
If you need ideas for working on these goals, I can help you with that! This list is from Teach Me To Talk: The Therapy Manual where you’ll find lists for receptive and expressive language milestones along with fabulous strategies and activities that WORK to help toddlers acquire each skill. If you want to know more about this book, click here.
Expressive Language Targets for Children Functioning Between the 24 - 36 Month Developmental Level • Uses two-word phrases frequently and spontaneously • Has an expressive vocabulary of at least 50 words • Regularly adds new words to vocabulary
Here are my FREE lists of expressive language milestones for toddlers and young preschoolers. If you're working on expressive language and can't seem to make any progress, a child may be missing receptive language milestones.
Expressive language goals focus on an individual’s use of language. This post will explain how to write goals to address expressive language in intervention using the Communication Community Goal Writing Formula!
Developing expressive language skills is crucial for PreK students in special education settings. By understanding the target skill, working with specialists, and creating effective IEP goals, educators can support students in improving their communication abilities.
Speech therapy goals for expressive language can be tricky at times, but I’m here to share my best goal-writing and implementation tips. I find it easiest to have a few good core goals ready to go that I can then individualize depending on the student and their needs.