If you have never used any of this, go in this order. The free sheet first, then the dollar, then the two activities that carry the most caseloads.
Every item carries one domain and one goal, plus level, position and grade band as filters — so “/s/ at sentence level for 3rd–5th” is one query, not a scroll.
Stories that pause at a comprehension question. Decks that run twenty trials on one target. Nine games that each drill exactly one goal — wh-questions, minimal pairs, describing, following directions, sentence formulation — so a round produces a usable sample instead of a scattering. Everything scored correct, cued or incorrect as you go, ending in a note you can paste into your documentation.
Browser only — nothing to install, nothing for IT to approve. No child’s name is ever entered or stored.
Clinical how-to written by a school SLP, with the research attached. No listicles — those get eaten by AI summaries and help nobody.
The Quick Articulation! evidence puts the dosage target at 50–100 trials a session. Here is the group structure that actually reaches it, and the three routines that quietly eat your trial count.
A student can hit 90% on where cards and still not answer where their lunchbox is. The gap is not comprehension — it is what the card format is quietly training instead.
Five sites worth bookmarking, each with an honest note on where it runs out. The SLP Shelf is deliberately not on the list — recommending yourself in your own roundup is how these articles stop being useful.
Abby is a school-based speech-language pathologist. Every story, every deck, every clinician note and every word on the blog is hers — written for sessions she actually runs, then put here. It is also why the trial counts differ by activity: twenty word-level productions is a normal probe, while twenty comprehension questions in one story would flatten a four-year-old.
I kept building everything twice. Once for the session, and again at 4:40 for the paperwork. This exists so the second one stops.
Based in Birmingham, Alabama.
One login covers everything you have access to, on any device you sign in from. Cancel from your account at any time.
$1/month for your first 4 months, then $9/month, charged automatically until you cancel. Cancel anytime from your account, in the same number of clicks it took to subscribe. We’ll email you before the fifth charge, so the change never arrives as a surprise.
Annual saves $29 against paying monthly for a year.
The downloadable library opens in January 2027. We are not selling access to it before it exists.
$149/year or $30/month. Annual saves $211 against paying monthly for a year. Four individual memberships would be $396.
One page, laminate-ready: independent, expectant pause, verbal model, phonemic cue, tactile. With the wording to write each one into a note. Sent straight to your inbox.
One email with the download. We’ll tell you when new activities land — unsubscribe in one click.
The games app — nineteen activities, 302 scored trials — at $1/month for your first four months, then $9/month — or $79/year outright. The free resources are free. The membership and the team plan open in January 2027 when the downloadable library does; until then you can only join the waitlist, because selling access to a library that does not exist yet is not something we are willing to do.
After four monthly charges. Your fifth charge, and every one after it, is $9/month — so joining in September means the step-up lands in January. We email you before that fifth charge with both options: stay at $9/month, or switch to $79/year and save $29. You can cancel from that email in one click.
From your account page, in the same number of clicks it took to subscribe. No email to us, no phone call, no retention chat. If you cancel you keep access through the end of the period you already paid for.
It runs in the browser — no app store install, nothing for IT to approve. Chromebook, laptop, tablet or interactive panel. If your district blocks the domain, email us and you will get the one line IT needs.
No. There is no field to enter a child’s name and nowhere we could put one. The trial tally lives in the browser tab for the length of the activity and is gone when you close it. The session note is generated for you to copy — we never receive it.
Not at checkout — card is the only payment method there at the moment. The $99 membership is deliberately priced under the $100 line most districts set for expensing without approval. If you need an invoice for reimbursement, email abby@theslpshelf.com and you will get one the same day.
Ask for your money back within 14 days and you will get it, no questions.