Helpful Resources for Your Child’s Growth

Cartoon illustration of a planet with rings, resembling Saturn, but with a reddish hue and dark spots.

At Leap Into Language, we know that therapy doesn’t end when the session does. This page is filled with supportive resources—handouts, worksheets, activity ideas, and guides—to help your child keep learning and communicating at home.

Infographic illustrating speech language pathology concepts, including articulation, apraxia, social skills, expressive language, receptive language, phonology, dysphagia, executive functioning, life skills, hearing loss, AAC, signing, and voice. 
Speech therapy covers so much more than just speech! This guide highlights the many areas your child’s therapist may target, from language and articulation to feeding, voice, and social skills.
Diagram showing various places of articulation in the human mouth for speech sounds, including nasal cavity, oral cavity, tongue, lips, alveolar, palatal, velar, glottal, and other regions, with labels and phonetic symbols. 
This visual shows where sounds are made in the mouth, helping parents understand how their child produces speech—and why some sounds may be trickier than others.
Cartoon fox in an astronaut suit holding a flag, floating in space with a purple star and a planet's ring in the background.
Chart showing pronoun categories and age groups in months with corresponding pronouns. 12-26 months: I, it; 27-30 months: me, my, mine, you; 31-34 months: she, he, you(s), we; 35-40 months: they, them, hers, his, us; 41-46 months: its, our, him, myself, yourself, ours, their(s); 47+ months: herself, himself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves. 
Pronouns can be tricky! This chart shows the typical age ranges when children begin using different types of pronouns so you can support them at home through natural routines and conversation.
A cartoon purple creature with two eyes on stalks, a big smiling mouth with white teeth, and four short legs.
Cute cartoon blue whale with a small yellow crown and a smiling face.
Colorful poster titled 'Common First Words' with a list of basic words for children, and cartoon children holding hands at the bottom. 
These are some of the earliest and most common words children begin using. Try modeling them during play and everyday routines!
Cute cartoon bear dressed as an astronaut with a spacesuit and helmet, holding a rainbow-colored book. 
Want personalized activities based on your child’s goals?  Ask your therapist during your next session or send us a message!
A colorful educational poster titled 'Speech Sound Development' with sections for age appropriate sounds at 2, 3, and 4 years old, decorated with flowers, bees, butterflies, and playful fonts. 
Wondering if your child’s speech sounds are age-appropriate? This guide breaks down when we expect certain sounds to emerge.
Cartoon dog in a blue shopping cart with donuts and a box of supplies.