Skip to content
  • Services
    • Speech & Feeding and Lactation Services
    • Insurance vs Self-Pay FAQs
    • Does My Plan Cover Speech Therapy?
  • About Us
  • Testimonials
  • SITC BLOG
    • SPEECH
    • FEEDING
    • AAC
    • Orofacial Myology
    • ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY
    • LANGUAGE
    • Practice News
    • ESPAÑOL
  • Resources
    • Client Login
    • ADVOCACY
    • Boom Store
    • TPT Store
    • Podcasts & Interviews
    • Therapy Resources
    • Employment
  • Contact
  • Services
    • Speech & Feeding and Lactation Services
    • Insurance vs Self-Pay FAQs
    • Does My Plan Cover Speech Therapy?
  • About Us
  • Testimonials
  • custom-logo
  • SITC BLOG
    • SPEECH
    • FEEDING
    • AAC
    • Orofacial Myology
    • ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY
    • LANGUAGE
    • Practice News
    • ESPAÑOL
  • Resources
    • Client Login
    • ADVOCACY
    • Boom Store
    • TPT Store
    • Podcasts & Interviews
    • Therapy Resources
    • Employment
  • Contact
Pediatric Therapy Idea | Sticker Pads
LANGUAGE

Pediatric Therapy Idea | Sticker Pads

December 28, 2020February 17, 2021 Comments Off on Pediatric Therapy Idea | Sticker Pads

Melissa and Doug Sticker pads are a staple in my therapy closet. They are under $5 each, reusable and can be used with almost any speech or language goal. I generally look for the ones that we can upon with build scenes and not ones with a ton of categorical non-living objects like planes and trains.

My current favorite reusable sticker pads are the Animal Habitats bundle, My Town Scene bundle and the Face It bundle. Sticker pads are great for children ages 18 months to about 8 years old. They are often my go to for the first session to watch how the child uses language, focus for extended periods of time, and their level of engagement.

Don’t forget, as much fun as it is to put the stickers all on, you can re-model language when taking all of the stickers off. This method will strengthen therapy and tie it together at the end by recasting the stimulus! For example, if the child originally pointed to a duck and said “I want that one”, and you said back, “oh you want the yellow duck with a fluffy tail?” At the end when cleaning up the sticker book, you can say to the child, “can you find the animal with the yellow fluffy tail?”. This type of modeling and therapy will strengthen their connection between comprehension and spoken language.

The list:

  1. Animal Habitats (18 months – 4.5 year olds) 
    • The animal habitat pad I use with children, as early as 18 months old. To elicit more language and attention, I will withhold the stickers and work with the child to request the stickers. This makes for a perfect introduction to a therapeutic environment, and lays the groundwork for two way communication and play.
  2. My Town Scenes (~2 – 5 year olds) 
    • These are great for children who are a little bit older and are great for asking wh- questions such as “what do you need?”, “who is this”, “who is next?”, “what are they doing?” etc! The options are limitless and so simple to elicit. I usually hold the stickers and provide the child with the scene therefore they are using language to get the stickers that they want! 
  3. Face It! “Guess who” (4 – 8 year olds)
    • The face sticker pad set is the one that I use most often with my oldest clients! I use it as a “Guess Who” type of game. Just like the other bundles there are several different scenes that I let the child pick. We take turn guessing who the other person has in their head by asking details about the faces. This is a great activity that can be used to target speech sounds, “wh” questions, predictable line phrases for my AAC users and continuing the joint attention and two way communication.

Enjoy!

expressive languagelanguagelanguage developmentreceptive language

Related Posts

<em>Speech Therapy Activities Parents Can Do at Home in 10 Minutes a Day</em>
Speech Therapy Activities Parents Can Do at Home in 10 Minutes a Day
Speech Sound Errors in Toddlers
Speech Sound Errors in Toddlers
Strategies to Support your child’s Language Development 
Strategies to Support your child’s Language Development 
Speech Sound Milestones in Children
Speech Sound Milestones in Children

Post navigation

Developing Language Through Play
Ways Help your child Increase Verbal Speech
Hey, There!

Hey, There!

Welcome from Rebecca
Welcome to Speech in The City's blog. Here you'll find out lots of resources to help you or your child in speech and/or feeding therapy. We are always looking for new families to meet and professionals to learn from -Rebecca

CATEGORIES

  • AAC
  • ADVOCACY
  • ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY
  • ESPAÑOL
  • FEEDING
  • LANGUAGE
  • ORAL MOTOR
  • Orofacial Myology
  • Podcasts and Interviews
  • Practice News
  • SPEECH
  • Testimonials
  • Therapy Resources

Join Us

Get the latest speech news, home therapy ideas and practice updates.

More Posts

Dental Development and Facial Growth
ORAL MOTOR ➤ May 18, 2026

Dental Development and Facial Growth

Dental development plays an important role in a child’s speech, feeding, breathing, and overall oral facial growth. During childhood, clinicians may observe various dental patterns such as open bites, overbites, underbites, crossbites, crowded teeth, spacing...

Read More
Screening for Tonsillitis in Speech Therapy
Orofacial Myology ➤ May 4, 2026

Screening for Tonsillitis in Speech Therapy

When working with children in speech and feeding therapy, it is important to recognize when something medical may be impacting progress. Tonsillitis is one of those conditions. While speech language pathologists do not diagnose tonsillitis,...

Read More
Feeding Cues
FEEDING ➤ October 20, 2025

Feeding Cues

It seems like one of the most common questions I hear from families—no matter where they are in their child’s eating journey—is some version of:“Why won’t my child eat?” “Why won’t they eat more?” or...

Read More

Instagram

  • Contact
  • Client Login
  • Employment
  • Newsletter
  • Accessibility
© 2026 | Made in New York City