Movement in speech therapy boosts brain connections, focus, and motivation. Simple physical activities like dancing or playing can enhance speech and make learning fun.

Mealtimes can be tough for sensory-sensitive children. Creating a calm routine, introducing foods slowly, and using positive reinforcement can ease stress and build comfort.

Comprehension is the ability to understand spoken or written language. It supports learning, communication, and problem-solving, and can be strengthened through practice.

Aphasia is a language disorder caused by brain damage that affects speaking, understanding, reading, or writing—but not intelligence. Speech therapy helps restore communication.

Singing boosts language skills by building vocabulary, sentence structure, and pre-literacy through repetition, rhymes, movement, and interactive pauses in songs.