Receptive language is the language that we understand. When we are listening to someone speak or when we read, we are using our receptive language skills. Individuals who have deficits related to receptive language may have difficulties with following directions or understanding stories.
Books are great resources because they can be used to target many skills - from receptive language to expressive language to literacy skills to social communication.
![How to Write Receptive Language Goals [with goal bank]](https://www.communicationcommunity.com/content/images/2021/01/receptive-langaueg-goals-cover-3.png)
Receptive language goals target one’s understanding of language. It is the language that we interpret and comprehend. This post will provide tips and tricks on how to write goals to address receptive language in therapy, using the Communication Community Goal Writing Formula!
Work on receptive, expressive, and pragmatic language as you use this themed scavenger hunt at home, in school, or with books and videos. Can also be used by individuals who use high tech AAC devices.
Work on receptive, expressive, and pragmatic language as you use this themed scavenger hunt at home, in school, or with books and videos. Can also be used by individuals who use high tech AAC devices.
![What is Aphasia? [Intro & Types]](https://www.communicationcommunity.com/content/images/2020/11/Screen-Shot-2020-11-27-at-4.36.31-PM.png)
Aphasia is a language disorder that is acquired after a brain injury. Its effects are seen in the way someone understands and/or expresses language. This post will elaborate on the different types of aphasia, causes, and symptoms.
Explore how we use music in a variety of ways in our sessions! We love music as a reinforcer, something to request or comment about, and as a topic of conversation.
