Speech therapy lesson on syllable structure. Outline of a speech therapy lesson (middle group) on the topic: Outline of a speech therapy lesson on the development of the syllabic structure of words in preschoolers with level II SEN on the topic of Train travel."

Tasks:
Correctional and educational (to expand knowledge about the world around us; to teach how to apply the skills and knowledge acquired in class);
Correctional and developmental (to develop the syllabic structure of a word based on vowels, words of classes II, III, IV; to develop the tempo-rhythmic organization of speech; to develop fine motor skills; to develop auditory perception, attention, thinking, imagination);
Correctional and educational (develop the ability to listen carefully to the teacher and other children; develop cooperation skills).

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Municipal budgetary preschool educational institution

Ozersky urban district

"Kindergarten compensatory type No. 53 "Fairy Tale"

Speech therapy session summary

on the development of the syllabic structure of words in preschoolers with level II OHP

on the topic "Train Travel"

Prepared by a speech therapist teacher

Palazhnikova E.V.

Ozersk

2016

Tasks:

  • Correctional and educational (to expand knowledge about the world around us; to teach how to apply the skills and knowledge acquired in class);
  • Correctional and developmental (to develop the syllabic structure of a word based on vowels, words of classes II, III, IV; to develop the tempo-rhythmic organization of speech; to develop fine motor skills; to develop auditory perception, attention, thinking, imagination);
  • Correctional and educational (develop the ability to listen carefully to the teacher and other children; develop cooperation skills).

Equipment: toys, homemade long and short trains, driver's cap, toy railway and train, pipes, vowel symbols, clothespins, object pictures, "magic bag"

Preparatory work: looking at the painting “Train”, talking about the parts of the train, its purpose, the sounds the train makes, a story about the profession “Machinist”.

Progress of the lesson:

  1. Long short.

Children, I invite you to travel by train. Look, there are two trains at the station: a long one and a short one. Help the toys find the right train. Listen carefully to what I will call the toys. If the name of the toy is long, we need to put it on a long train, and if the name of the toy is short, we need to put it on a short train.

Cat, tumbler (matryoshka), hedgehog, bear cub, monkey, beetle.

All the toys found their place. It’s time for us too, let’s build our own train. I will be the driver, and you passengers, stand behind me. Are passengers ready to travel?

The locomotive puffed

And he brought the trailers.

Chug-chug-chug, chug-chug-chug,

He rushes along the rails at full speed.

  1. Train sounds (tempo-rhythmic organization of speech).

What sounds does a train make? - phonogram

Knock like wheels. Sound like a locomotive. Whistle like a driver.

/// /, // // //, // ///, / // /

  1. Singing combinations of 3 vowel sounds.

Our 1st stop is the sound girls. What song is the girl singing? (a, y, and, uh, o)

And we will sing songs: AUI, OIE, etc. (individually, together)

  1. Pronouncing syllable chains.

We play with our fingers

We call syllables.

Pa-pa-ba (touch each syllable with the spread fingers of both hands)

Ta-da-ta (clench and unclench your fists for each syllable)

Ma-mo-mu (for each syllable, connect and spread the fingers on both hands), etc.

  1. Laying out words syllable by syllable (clothespins or beads).

The locomotive began to puff/ And the carriages were carried away. / Chukh-chukh-chukh, chuk-chukh-chukh, / Rushes along the rails at full speed.

We came to visit Buratino. Hello, I have a book with riddles, try to guess.

Sleeping in the booth
The house is guarded.
Who goes to the owner
She lets you know. (Dog)

TO red berry is pleasant,

Fragrant, aromatic,

It grows on thorny bushes,

He gives us harvests several times! (Raspberries)

Made from rubber.
Bought in a store
Jumps loudly
In the hands of a child!(Ball)

AND yellow-bellied, fragrant,

It's probably sour

Added to tea for taste

Tell me what they call it? (Lemon)

I was digging the ground -
Not at all tired.
Who dug for me?
He's tired. (shovel)

AND x loved by adults and children,

And all the monkeys in the world,

They ripen on the palm tree,

They come to us from hot countries! Banana

Tape your word and post it using clothespins. Pronouncing words syllable by syllable.

  1. Magic bag.

The locomotive puffed...

Dunno offers to find out what's in the bag. Listen to what Dunno says. Clap if Dunno says the word correctly.

The car is shamina, ours, mashi, car.

Boots - boots, boots, boots, boots.

Milk - moko, mokolo, momoko.

Rooster - rooster, rooster, rooster.

Sofa - vidan, dvan, sofa, sofa.

  1. Reflection.

The locomotive began to puff... Our journey ended. We returned to kindergarten. Did you like what you remember most?

Literature

  1. Tkachenko T.A. Correction of violations of the syllabic structure of words. Album for individual work with children 4-6 years old for the manual “Learning to speak correctly.”
  2. Agranovich Z.E. “Correction of violations of the sound-syllable structure of words in children” - St. Petersburg, “Childhood-Press”

SUBJECT. The syllabic structure of the word.

TASKS. Give the concept of the syllabic role of a vowel. Learn to isolate vowels from words. Learn to divide words into syllables. Develop phonemic hearing and phonemic perception. Develop visual perception. Cultivate perseverance, accuracy, responsibility, hard work, discipline.

EQUIPMENT. Pictures: ball, bow, house, duck, windows, aster; sound mosaic; notebooks, pens, rulers, pencils; material for making diagrams of words, letters on magnets, magnetic board; pictures: scarf, circle, roses, doll, snail, corn; cards with graphic exercise; words on the board; red pencils.

I. Org moment.

Listen to the words, name the vowel sound.

Noise, poppy, catfish, leaf.

II. Articulation gymnastics

Fence. Smile without tension so that the front upper and lower teeth are visible.

Watch. Tick ​​tock, tick tock

The clock goes like this.

(Movement of the narrow tongue left - right).

Turkey. Move the wide front edge of the tongue along the upper lip back and forth, first without voice, then with voice.

III. Repetition

1.- Look at the pictures.

Name them. Select the first sound. Is it a vowel or a consonant? Why?

2. Sound mosaic.

Consonant

M O S U T Y K E R

Pictures: ball, windows, duck, house, bow, asters; sound mosaic

IV. Message of the topic, explanation of the material.

Listen to what I have to say. Ry. Is it clear what I wanted to say? Bah. It's clear? Fish. Is it clear now? At first, parts of the word were spoken, so it was not clear. When the parts came together, a word emerged. Part of a word is called a syllable. How many syllables are in the word "FISH"? How many vowels are there in this word? A word always has as many syllables as vowels. Each syllable has one vowel.

The topic of our lesson: “Syllabic structure of a word.”

We will learn to divide words into syllables, isolate vowels from words, and make diagrams of words.

V. Development of fine motor skills.

Finger gymnastics Pickling cabbage

We chop cabbage. (Sudden movements with straight lines

brushes down and up)

We are three carrots. (Movement of fists towards yourself

and from myself).

We salt the cabbage (“Sprinkling salt from a pinch”).

We are pressing cabbage. (Clenching fingers into fists).

VI. Training exercises.

Physical exercise.

1. Listen to the words. Name the vowels. Determine the number of syllables. Draw the syllable patterns of the words and label the vowels.

bugs and paper

brother and notes about s

bridge about fishermen

2. Match the pictures to the diagrams.

3. Write down the words, dividing them into syllables, emphasizing the vowels: sleigh, vase, stick, ball, work, picture, hand, fisherman, soldiers.

Notebooks, pens, rulers, pencils, material for making diagrams of words, letters on magnets, magnetic board.

Pictures: circle, scarf, roses, doll, snail, corn; material for making word diagrams, red pencils.

Summary of a subgroup speech therapy lesson

«"" Syllable analysis and word synthesis

Goal: development of skills in syllabic analysis and synthesis.

Tasks:

Educational:

To consolidate children's knowledge about the role of vowel sounds in the syllabic division;

Practice the skill of isolating vowel sounds from words;

Develop the ability to determine the number and sequence of syllables in words;

Learn to differentiate words of different syllabic structures;

Activate students' vocabulary.

Correctional and developmental:

Develop auditory perception and word memorization skills;

Develop logical thinking in exercises on analytical and synthetic activity;

Develop hand-eye coordination.

Correctional and educational:

Develop the ability to work in a team;

Foster a desire for results;

Cultivate interest in acquiring knowledge by increasing motivation.

Health saving:

Use elements of physical activity;

Use oculomotor exercises.

in sl

oh, words, sentences.”

Progress of the lesson:

I .Org. moment. Greetings.

1.2. P preparatory

stage

There is a figure of a gnome on the table

- Hello guys!

Attention!

The long-awaited call was given,

The lesson begins.

Let's repeat the rules:

    Our ears are attentive

    Our eyes are attentive

    Our heads

    We say

Today a fairy-tale hero came to our lesson.

Look who it is?

He brought us something in a box. Let's open the box. What is this?

Children greet those present

They are listening.

They're watching

They think

Clear and loud.

This is a gnome

These are pictures

At- PS

Key

Turtle

No point

Lizard

Yes, there are different objects drawn on these cards,

you needhighlight in the name of each itemfirst syllable . And from these syllables create a new word.

prizes – at;
key - key;
turtle – what;
thread - neither;
lizard - me.

What did the gnome come up with for us?
Can you guess the syllables?
On the table we put the syllables into a word.

ADVENTURES.

So, the Dwarf invites us to take part in the adventure.

The speech therapist shows the children a picture and names the depicted object, the students clap the word, dividing it into syllables and highlighting the first syllable in the words

prizes – at; key - key; turtle – what; thread - neither; lizard - me.

Adventures

1.3. Development of articulatory motor skills. Articulation gymnastics.

There are cards on the table depicting articulation exercises.

The gnome came to our lesson to learn how to correctly pronounce sounds, form syllables and words, because he does not always succeed in this. Let's practice with him.

Performing articulation exercises

1.4. Development of speech exhalation.

To pronounce speech sounds well, you need to be good at performing breathing exercises. So the Dwarf offers us to do some breathing exercises.

Doing breathing exercises

II. Main part.

2.1. Report the topic of the lesson.

2.2. Vowel sounds.

Guessing vowel sounds by articulation and choice of words for thissound .

Today we will study sounds and letters; we will form syllables and words from letters. We will also show our guest how well you can divide words into syllables.

The gnome wants to know:

"How do sounds differ from letters?"

Who knows whatthe sound I want to say .

I'll show you, and you try to guess the sound by articulation.

You just named the sounds: A, O, U, I, E

What sounds are these?How to call these in one wordsounds ?

vowels or consonants ?

Who can say why they are vowels?

Now let's try to surprise our Dwarf andlet's choose the word that starts one of these vowels sounds. So...

Which sounds Are we choosing our words now?

The sounds we listen to and speak

We read and write letters

Children guess the sounds from the articulation of the speech therapist:

A, O, U, I, E

These are vowel sounds.

Children name words and select pictures:A IST, ABOUT SLICK, U TKA, AND GLY, E MU,...?.....

- A, O, U, I, E

2.3. Work onallocation vowel sounds from words.

Definitionvowel sound by ear in words"Which Is the vowel sound hidden in the word? »

And now the Dwarf wants to put his things in order and asks you to help him do this. You need to determinevowel in the middle of each word and put the picture in the correct house:

Pictures: wA r, hat b, DO m, kAnd t, lAnd st, MA k, lat k, wat k, kO t, CY R, MY sew.

Children take a picture and name the word, determinevowel which is in the word and put the picture in the correct house.

3. Consonants.

3.1. Characteristics of consonant sounds.

3.2. Work by definition withvowel sounds at the beginning of words.

Definition vowel sound by ear in words

3.3. Differentiation of vowels and consonants . Consolidating the skill of identifying the “fourth extra” based on the vowel-consonant feature.

Our guest did not go to school and does not know the characteristicsconsonant sounds . Let's tell himabout consonants .

What happens in our mouth when we pronounceconsonants ?.

What obstacle could there be?

The Gnome has many fairy-tale friends, he wanted to invite them to ride the train. Let's help them place themselves correctly. On each carriage is written the consonant with which his friend's name begins.

We'll go by train
We'll take all our friends with us.
We'll seat everyone in the carriages,
We will find a place for everyone!

While the friends were traveling on the train, they decided to play the game "Four Ted". We can play with them too. Let's try.

I give you cards with letters written on them, you need to determine which letterextra in each line and why.

A – U – K – I

M – T – P – O

S – O – E – M

V–T–P–O

Children give a descriptionconsonants .

A blockage forms in the mouth and air does not flow freely.

The barrier is created by the lips, teeth and tongue

Students cross out the extra letter and explain their choice.

(K because he consonant, and the rest vowels )

(Oh because he vowel, and the rest consonants )

(M because he consonant, and the rest vowels )

(Oh because he vowel, and the rest consonants )

Children do exercises.

The guys post pictures of animals in parts of the house

Children arrange the syllables (words) in the correct order.

4. Physical education minute.

5. Determining the number of syllables in a word.

Activation of the dictionary.

Practicing skills in determining the number of syllables in words.

6. Working with deformed words. Determining the order of syllables in a word.

We conclude that it is necessary to maintain the order of syllables in a word.

While the friends were traveling on the train, they sat a little too long and want to stretch their legs.

Are you probably tired?

Well, then everyone stood up together.

They stomped their feet,

Hands patted.

Twirled, twirled

And everyone sat down at their desks.

We close our eyes tightly,

We count to 5 together.

Open, blink

And we continue to work.

Meanwhile, friends have arrived at the house where the Dwarf lives and now want to settle into rooms so that there is enough space for everyone.

We need to help him.If there is one syllable in the name of a Gnome friend, we will place him in that part of the house where there is one window), two syllables - in that part of the house where there are two windows, three syllables - in the part where there are three windows...

CAT, ELEPHANT, GIRAFFE, ZEBRA, TURTLE, Hippopotamus

The animals had a good time with their friend the Dwarf, and when they returned to their home they wrote a letter. But the words in the letter crumbled into syllables. Let's help the Gnome read the words.

Here are the words written
They cannot be understood immediately.
We will reverse the syllables
And we will find the meaning of the word.

We made an excitinghum about ku.

The gnome prepared for usgift By ki.

Wasfunny.

Finewere playing .

7. Summary of the lesson.Summing up children receive a sticker with a picture of gnomes.

classes.

Who came to visit us?

We did a great job, I hope you enjoyed our lesson? Thank you bye.

Analysis of a speech therapy session

The lesson was conducted with children who have systemic speech underdevelopment against the background of intellectual disability caused by RDA. A lesson on the topic “Differentiation of vowels and consonant sounds and letters, violation of the syllabic structure in syllables, words, sentences occupies an important place in the system of lessons on the topic being studied, and is organized in accordance with a long-term plan for individual correctional and developmental work.

The following tasks were set during the lesson:

1. Correctional: Development of auditory memory.

2. Educational:.

3. Educational:Cultivate interest in the activity.

The goal and objectives are set in accordance with the content of the lesson. The goals were achieved in unity with correctional and developmental, educational and educational tasks. Solving problems is achieved by various methods and techniques: verbal, visual, practical.

The main stages are built sequentially and are interconnected. There was a transition from one stage to another. Each stage of the lesson prepared the children for subsequent work. The time between each stage of the lesson is distributed expediently, in accordance with the child’s capabilities and the objectives of the lesson. The lesson lasted no more than 20 minutes.

All material is selected in accordance with the speech and age capabilities of children. The speech material corresponds to the goals and objectives of the lesson. Practical, visual, and verbal methods of work were used during the lesson. The following didactic principles were taken into account: the principle of visualization of learning, the principle of consciousness and activity of learning, the principle of accessibility of communicated knowledge, the principle of a differentiated and individual approach. All these principles were implemented in the lesson.

The lesson included an exercise for the development of speech exhalation, an exercise for the development of fine motor skills, as well as an exercise for the development of the emotional-volitional sphere. The speech material was selected taking into account the child’s capabilities, level of speech development, and age characteristics. During the lesson the child worked actively. The result was achieved.

Individual speech therapy session on the formation of the syllable structure of words
Developed by: teacher-speech therapist Oksana Aleksandrovna Bengardt
MBDOU "D/S "ALENKA" city of Abakan, Republic of Khakassia

Goal: to form type 12 syllable structure words in the child’s speech.

Tasks:
Educational:
– learn to clearly pronounce words of type 12 syllabic structure when forming singular nouns in the genitive case;
– teach how to form nouns. singular genitive case.

Corrective:
– expand and activate vocabulary;
– develop general, fine and articulatory motor skills;
– develop facial muscles.

Educational:
– develop memory, imagination, attention, thinking.

Educational:
– develop self-control of speech in the child.

Equipment: multimedia installation (presentation), pictures for articulatory gymnastics exercises, picture of a magician.

Organizing time:
- How are you?
- Good!
– When I’m in a good mood, I smile! And you?
- Me too!
– Please show me your beautiful smile.
– You have a very beautiful smile and your mood will now be just as wonderful for the whole day! Is it true?
-Is it true!
Main part:
-So we did the first exercise from the complex of exercises for the lips and tongue. Now let’s make a “Tube”. Well done!
(Next, a set of exercises from the articulatory gymnastics complex is performed)
- Here you go! What a great guy you are!
“And now it’s time to play with your fingers.” Want?
-Yes!
Finger gymnastics “House and Gates”:

- There is a house in a clearing,
(The fingers of both hands make the “roof”)
- Well, the path to the house is closed.
(Hands turned palms to chest,
middle fingers touch, thumbs up - “gate”).
- We are opening the gates,
(Palms unfold)
- We invite you to this house.
- Well done! It turned out great. Do you know who came to visit our house?
- No!
- This is a magician. He will show you his trick and teach you. You can try it too if you want. (The speech therapist shows a picture of a magician)
Exercise “What’s missing?”
Progress of the game exercise.
The speech therapist names an object with a disappearing animation on the slide and asks:
- What (who) is missing?
The child answers:
- Tangle. (Slide No. 3)
- Hook. (Slide No. 4)
- Scarf. (Slide No. 5)
- Lace. (Slide No. 6)
- Call. (Slide No. 7)
- Nails. (Slide No. 8)

- Swimmer. (Slide No. 9)
- Mug. (Slide No. 10)
- Flag. (Slide No. 11)
- Hose. (Slide No. 12)
– You’re doing great! You are a real magician!
Dynamic pause:
We clapped our hands -
Friendly, more fun.
Our feet knocked -
Friendly and stronger.
Let's hit you on the knees -
Hush, hush, hush.
Our hands, rise up -
Higher, higher, higher.
Our legs are spinning, spinning,
And they stopped.
Pull yourself up on your toes as many times as you can
How many fingers do you have on your hand?
1,2,3,4,5 – stomp our feet.
1,2,3,4,5 – clap our hands.

Lesson summary:
– What did you like today?
- Be a magician!
– You coped very well with the role of a magician! And he spoke all the words very well!

Explanatory note

Final speech therapy lesson “Sound-syllable analysis of words of different syllabic structures.” Work on sound-syllable composition occupies a large place in speech therapy work. Those children who do not cope well in class master this material in more detail in other variations during remedial classes. Taking the methodology of the Bulgarian teacher G. Lozanov as a basis, we structure the lesson, focusing on the level of preparedness of the students, the complexity of the speech disorder, and the existing potential of the child. The following correction techniques formed the basis for the construction of classes:

Relaxed concentration of attention (color - orange cap, orange keys, “lights”, kinesiological exercises that promote the development of interhemispheric connections, activate memorization, stability of attention, improve attention, spelling, clear perception, speech, improve mental activity, reading).
- lack of fatigue (frequent exercise, changing activities)
- the use of the student’s reserve capabilities, namely 1) the use of kinesthetic sensations - complex words can not only be seen and read, but also taken in hand (the “Keys” manual), a vowel can be felt with the hand and (“lights”), and not just look at her. 2) see how consonants and vowels sound, how the pronunciation of soft consonants differs from hard ones (observation of articulation in the mirror). 3)
- a wide variety of learning conditions (printed notebooks, written and oral work, game moments).
- situation of free communication
- lack of ratings
- use of “lateral vision” material (shade of communication, rhythm of the lesson background, color scheme)

Topic: “Sound-syllables of words of different syllabic structures”

OBJECTIVES: 1) To consolidate the ability to differentiate vowels and consonants based on articulatory and acoustic characteristics.
2) Learn to distinguish between hard and soft consonants and designate them in writing.
3) Learn to determine the number of vowels in a word depending on the number of syllables.
4) Learn to correctly coordinate words in phrases and sentences.
5) Develop phonemic hearing, perception,
6) Expanding your visual horizons?
7) Cultivate neatness, cleanliness, and careful attitude towards things.

EQUIPMENT: fairy-tale hero gnome Lyapa, individual mirrors, signal cards “Lights”, manual “Letters Scattered”, manual “Keys”, didactic material on the formation of sound-syllable analysis and synthesis.
LESSON PROGRESS: 1. Organizational moment.
Speech therapist: - Hello! Today in class we will strengthen the ability to determine the number of syllables and sounds in a word, distinguish between vowels and consonants, hard and soft consonants, and compose words from letters. But let's conduct the lesson in a different form. I suggest you play the role of teachers, and your student will be the little gnome Lyapa, who still does not know how to speak correctly and makes many mistakes in his speech.
2. Kinesiological warm-up.
Speech therapist: - But first we will put on the same cap as Lyapa’s, take it off, put it on... (children perform the “Cap” exercise - massage of the ears, improves attention, spelling, clear perception, speech).).
- Now you will give him the first lesson - the definition of the left and right sides. Extend your right arm and make a horizontal figure eight to the right, left, ...
Now the same thing, but with the left hand... With both hands. (exercise “Lazy Eights” activates memorization and stability of attention).
- Well done, but most of all Lyapa liked the way he performed this task... so the gnome will lie on his desk. And you and I will open our notebooks and write down the number.
3. Articulation gymnastics.
Speech therapist: - Friends, let's remember how vowels and consonants are pronounced.
Children: - Vowels are pronounced freely, with the mouth open, and consonants meet an obstacle: lips, tongue, palate, ... (working with individual mirrors).
Speech therapist: - How are hard and soft consonants pronounced?
Children: - Soft is pronounced with a “smile”.
Speech therapist: - Clap when you hear a soft consonant (game “Clappers”):
la, stu, ryo, du, clo, dya, tre, se, you, sleep.
- He did a very good job... and Lyapa goes to visit him.
4. Working with sounds in monosyllabic words.
Speech therapist: - Let's remember how consonants are pronounced? (an obstacle is encountered). In the next task we will teach Lyapa how to isolate a consonant sound from words. I will read the words, you will write down only the first and last consonant in your notebook, and your student and I will see who works how.
wolf, elephant, lion, mole, tiger
- Give a general name to these words (animals).
- Where do these animals live? (in the forest).
- Now I will name objects that can also be found or heard in the forest, and you write down the second consonant, listen carefully:
thrush, maple, trunk, twig, whistle, knock, mushroom.
- He did both tasks very well..., and Lyapa goes to visit him.
5. Division of two-syllable words into syllables.
Speech therapist: - Guys, the forest is the place where our gnome lives. His house is located on the edge of a forest. Who can tell me what parts the house consists of?
Children: - Roof, chimney, windows, walls, porch, doors, ...
Speech therapist: - Let's teach Lyapa to count syllables in words (the speech therapist names the word, the children determine the number of syllables by clapping).
- You noticed that these words have two syllables. This means that when writing there must be two vowels. The vowels are red, two red lights will light up in each word. The first word will be written on the board... and the vowels will be marked with “lights” (the “lights” manual).
- Our hero liked this task so much that he also wanted to make words, but lost the letters. We'll have to help him.
6. Kinesiological physical exercise.
Speech therapist: - To see the lost letters, to be more attentive, let’s do the following exercises:
- Fists forward, look at me, spread our fingers and slowly spread our arms. When we can’t count our fingers, we stop. Do this 3-4 times (exercise “Fists”, increases visual volume, activates interhemispheric interaction).
- Now let’s look for the letters below. Lower your head and slowly swing from left to right (the “Clock” exercise improves mental activity and reading).
7. Composing two-syllable words from letters.
Speech therapist: - The scattered letters were found, but what words will come out of them? (manual on sheets of paper “The letters crumbled”):
p, p, o, g, i
m, k, o, o, p, t
s, a, k, t, e, t, b, r
- Write the words in your notebook. Determine the number of syllables. The smartest one turned out to be..., so Lyapa goes to him.
8. Compiling phrases from three-syllable words.
Speech therapist: - Have you noticed what words the gnome came up with? He probably wants to invite us into the house and treat us to a pie. But you can't enter the house without keys. You and I have a whole bunch of keys with words. We will open the lock when we teach Lyapa to form word combinations. Choose two of these to suit the meaning. Write down the phrases in your notebook. Find words consisting of three syllables, write the number of syllables above this word (the “Keys” manual, three-syllable words are divided into syllables, vowels are highlighted in red).
curtains on
oh-cats
neat
house
smells
cabbage
There are curtains on the window, a neat house, the smell of cabbage.
9. Vocabulary work.
Speech therapist: - How many of you know what the word neat means? What similar word can replace neat?
Children: - Neat, well-groomed, clean.
Speech therapist: - Correct. Make up a phrase with this word (tidy room, neat clothes, neat person). Write the phrase in your notebook.
- Which of you can be said to be neat? What are you doing for this?
Children: - We clean the room, take care of our things, observe the rules of personal hygiene.
Speech therapist: - The gnome liked how he handled this task... so Lyapa will sit with him.
Children: - The neat house smells like cabbage. Pie, probably with cabbage. Let's share how to cook cabbage.
10. Finger gymnastics.
We are chopping cabbage (tapped with the edge of our palm)
We are three cabbage (rubbed our palms together)
We salt the cabbage (salt with our fingers)
We are pressing cabbage. (clench and unclench your fists)
11. Work with didactic material.
Speech therapist: - We taught our friend a lot. We'll also show you how we work in a printed notebook. There are all the exercises that we did in class, only in small quantities. When completing tasks, we repeat what you taught the gnome. While you are doing it, Lyapa and I are learning from you.
12. Kinesiological physical exercise.
Speech therapist: - We’ve worked, let’s rest. Let's play “Ear-nose” (left hand behind the nose, right hand behind the ear. Clap - change hands. Do this 3-5 times).
12. Summary.
- So what did we teach the little student?
- What exercises do you remember?
- Thanks for the good lesson, see you later!

Used Books:

1. I.S. Lopukhina “Speech therapy. Sounds, letters, words"
2. E.V. Mazanov “Correction of acoustic dysgraphia”
3. “Speech therapy at school,” ed. V.S. Kukushina.
4. S. A. Belolipetsky “Method of innate performance”