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Language, Materials

Visuals for Hedbanz, Jeepers Peepers, and 20 Questions for Speech Therapy

Are you in need of visuals for Hedbanz, Jeepers Peepers, and 20 Questions? I've created a set of interactive game visuals for games like these! This post describes my inspiration in creating these game visuals and why I think they're necessary for inferencing games like these ones.

If you’re anything like me, you love using inferencing and guessing games like Hedbanz, Jeepers Peepers, and 20 Questions in your speech and language therapy. These games are fantastic but were a little tricky for some of my more language impaired students. I made these visuals and they changed everything! Check them out below.

Are you in need of visuals for Hedbanz, Jeepers Peepers, and 20 Questions? I've created a set of interactive game visuals for games like these! This post describes my inspiration in creating these game visuals and why I think they're necessary for inferencing games like these ones.

When we start playing a game, I pull out the visuals and give my students a quick reminder about how to play the game (e.g., “You ask questions to try and solve the mystery!”). Then, I show them the visuals and talk about why starting by identifying an items category is a great first strategy (e.g., “There are so many things in the world it could be! We need to start by figuring out what the item is NOT. We want to ask about BIG groups of things so we can get rid of many items at a time.”) Then I model how I use it, “Is it an animal?” No? Okay then it’s not a pig, or a horse, or a cat. Great! Is it a food? Yes? Then I know it is something I eat! Awesome!”).

Are you in need of visuals for Hedbanz, Jeepers Peepers, and 20 Questions? I've created a set of interactive game visuals for games like these! This post describes my inspiration in creating these game visuals and why I think they're necessary for inferencing games like these ones.

Once your student knows what category the item belongs to, they can use the subcategory pages to find out more information about their item. For example, if they know the item is an animal, they can now ask questions like, “Does it have fur?”, “Is it a pet?”, etc… See the in picture above how these visuals provide visuals and support in question formulation AND coming up with some topics to ask about.

Another common difficulty I see in students with speech and language difficulties when playing these types of games is remembering the information they know about their item. They might ask if something is an animal and when told yes, they might ask if it is a food. Sooo, as you’re playing, remind your students to keep the icons they’ve already asked about and used on their yes/no form (shown in the picture below). On this sheet, your students can keep track of things that their item is and isn’t. In the picture below. you can see that the item is a food that is red and healthy. It is not an insect or a type of fast food.

Are you in need of visuals for Hedbanz, Jeepers Peepers, and 20 Questions? I've created a set of interactive game visuals for games like these! This post describes my inspiration in creating these game visuals and why I think they're necessary for inferencing games like these ones.

One fantastic use of these yes/no sheets is that they can be used after the student guesses the item to describe the item! Some of my students practice sharing descriptions in complete sentences using the visual. For example, they could say/write: “An apple is a food that is red and healthy.” Or, they could say/write, “An apple is part of the group group. It’s color is red. It is healthy.” Sometimes I have students come up with 2-3 more descriptors afterwards as well.

As you can (hopefully) tell, this has been an incredibly useful tool for me in my speech room! I use it nearly every day!! It helps with question formulation, inferencing, describing, and overall participation in a language-heavy, age appropriate game!

Click the image below to check out the product on Teachers Pay Teachers! You’ll use it all the time.

Are you in need of visuals for Hedbanz, Jeepers Peepers, and 20 Questions? I've created a set of interactive game visuals for games like these! This post describes my inspiration in creating these game visuals and why I think they're necessary for inferencing games like these ones.

Below are links to the games that pair incredibly well with this packet!

Want a copy for free?! Leave a comment below and I’ll pick a winner on 07/07. Good luck!

{thanks for reading}

July 3, 2016/19 Comments/by Shannon
Tags: game companion, games, language, language therapy, middle school
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http://speechymusings.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/Slide1-2.jpg 300 450 Shannon http://speechymusings.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/speechy-musings-identity.png Shannon2016-07-03 14:53:552016-12-07 12:40:26Visuals for Hedbanz, Jeepers Peepers, and 20 Questions for Speech Therapy
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19 replies
  1. judyhale
    judyhale says:
    July 3, 2016 at 2:58 PM

    These look likie a fantastic way to teach a commercially available game to students so they can enjoy and play with friends! I love doing things like this, and it gets kids to see that there is more fun than just electronics!

    Reply
  2. Niki
    Niki says:
    July 3, 2016 at 3:20 PM

    I have those games. I definitely need these, great idea! I’ll be starting at a new school this fall 🙂

    Reply
  3. Tori Jones
    Tori Jones says:
    July 3, 2016 at 3:36 PM

    I love using these games in therapy! Such a great visual for those that need the cueing. You make excellent resources!!

    Reply
  4. Lisa
    Lisa says:
    July 3, 2016 at 3:37 PM

    This is a great idea! My students really struggle when playing Headbanz but they LOVE it anyway. Thanks for the giveaway!

    Reply
  5. Jen
    Jen says:
    July 3, 2016 at 3:44 PM

    Love this! These visuals are great for my students!

    Reply
  6. Mary
    Mary says:
    July 3, 2016 at 3:53 PM

    This is a wonderful way to adapt games for more language impaired students and to model asking questions.

    Reply
  7. Andrea
    Andrea says:
    July 3, 2016 at 3:57 PM

    This looks great! Thank you for the giveaway!

    Reply
  8. Alexis True
    Alexis True says:
    July 3, 2016 at 4:44 PM

    I love to use Jeepers Peepers, but can’t seem to find the best system for prompts. I love this! I would love to win, but am putting them on my wishlist ASAP just in case! 🙂

    Reply
  9. Candace
    Candace says:
    July 3, 2016 at 6:01 PM

    The visual prompts are a great idea! My kids have such a hard time remembering what they have already asked too!

    Reply
  10. Amy Roberts
    Amy Roberts says:
    July 3, 2016 at 6:25 PM

    These look awesom! My students have such a hard time with inferencing games like this or Guess Who. These would be so helpful!!

    Reply
  11. Shara Barlage Kuehl
    Shara Barlage Kuehl says:
    July 3, 2016 at 6:30 PM

    What a great idea! I just love all your game visuals! I could all of them!

    Reply
  12. Truvine Walker
    Truvine Walker says:
    July 3, 2016 at 7:04 PM

    Awesome idea!

    Reply
  13. Karina
    Karina says:
    July 4, 2016 at 12:37 AM

    I use these types of games quite often and this is definitely something that has been missing for many of my students! I hope to add this to my toolbox in the near future! Great visual, thanks for creating it!!

    Reply
  14. Emily
    Emily says:
    July 4, 2016 at 12:58 PM

    Wow these are incredible. It will be SO helpful for students would require and need the visual supports!

    Reply
  15. Carrie
    Carrie says:
    July 4, 2016 at 1:08 PM

    These are some of my favorites in our therapy space. Great looking game companions!

    Reply
  16. jennifer
    jennifer says:
    July 4, 2016 at 4:22 PM

    This looks awesome ! I could see myself using this in so many ways ! Great visual support. #slp2be #slpa #gradstudent #Ineedmaterials

    Reply
  17. Lauren
    Lauren says:
    July 4, 2016 at 4:49 PM

    This looks like a great activity!

    Reply
  18. Lindsay
    Lindsay says:
    July 4, 2016 at 7:45 PM

    These look like awesome resources!

    Reply
  19. Alisa
    Alisa says:
    July 5, 2016 at 6:09 PM

    My kids & teens love this game. It would be a great resource to help them with expanding sentences and such! Great idea and materials!

    Reply

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Speechy Musings Shannon

Hi speechy friends! I'm Shannon, a speech-language pathologist who absolutely loves her job. Join me to learn about all things speech, language, and communication with a little fun thrown in!

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