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Speech therapy materials for pediatric SLPs

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Speech Sound Cue Cards Freebie

$0

(842 customer reviews)

This free resource contains speech sound cue and prompt cards for 23 consonant sounds and 14 vowel sounds.

This incredible FREE resource contains speech sound cue cards for 23 consonant sounds and 14 vowel sounds!

The full, updated file includes:⁠

  • Speech sound cue card visuals⁠
  • Vowel sound visuals⁠
  • Vocalic R variation visuals⁠
  • Manner + voicing visuals⁠
  • And a few alternate card versions for maximum flexibility! ⁠

On the front of each card is the phoneme, a mouth visual, and a visual that represents the sound.

On the back of each card is a voicing icon, the written graphemes for the sound, place/manner/voicing prompts, and a real picture of a mouth.

I like to print them back-to-back and use the side that works best for each student. The back (with the real picture and written graphemes) often works better for older children.

These cards can be used to directly teach and scaffold success with speech sound production as well as to increase awareness of individual sounds that make up a word.

I’ve also included a table with all of the sounds and their child friendly names that correspond with the pictures on each card!

I keep these cards on a ring and use them daily in my speech sound therapy! I know you will too.

Feel free to email the Speechy Musings team at hello@speechymusings.com with any questions!

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842 reviews for Speech Sound Cue Cards Freebie

  1. Jessica W. –

    Looks good

  2. Emily S. –

    This look like it will be great for some of my little guys. Thank you!

  3. Schoolhouse Talk –

    These are great! Thanks for including the vowels 🙂

  4. Jennifer W. –

    Thank you for such a fantastic product! I love that it includes vowels! I’m not good with making visuals so having a product like this is a lifesaver!

  5. LAURI B. –

    Thank you!!!

  6. Kristine W. –

    Thank you! This is an awesome freebie!

  7. Cynthia L. –

    Thanks for sharing!

  8. Lisa Varo –

    I will be using this awesome resource immediately!!! I love that you included the vowels! Most of your cues are already associations my kids have with these sounds so it matches my natural language in groups. Thank you!

  9. Alicia F. –

    This is an awesome resource! I use the Easy Does it Apraxia pictures often but some kiddos need a bit more visually and I think this fits the bill! Thanks so much for sharing.

  10. Communication Window –

    The pictures of the mouths with the sound cues are going to be great for my little ones! Thank you so much for making this free, you are awesome!!

  11. Teach345 –

    AWESOME! Thank you

  12. Kellie W. –

    Just what I need. Thank you !

  13. Doyle Speech Works –

    Wonderful! These are much better than my drawings in the speech books! Thank you!

  14. April C. –

    These are terrific! I like the sound names for the children to use.

  15. MaryBeth B. –

    This is a great packet and it and you are so generous to make it “free.” Thanks so much.

  16. Ellen S. –

    Thank you for another wonderful product! Your generosity is truly appreciated! 🙂

  17. Carol C. –

    Thank you so much, these will definitely be used.

  18. Allison C. –

    Such a great freebie! Already printed out and using these this week!

  19. A Sprinkle of Speech –

    This will be such a great resource to have! Thanks for sharing! 🙂

  20. Tisha S. –

    Thanks for including the vowels!

  21. Ruthanne D. –

    These are nice visual reminders (if I have to say, “remember, it’s a lip-biter sound” one more time I will cry!). My patients were a little confused by the picture at first because they are not all words that start with the letter, but rather kinesthetic cues that connect to the sound in another way. I like the variety, but had to glue the “child-friendly name” sections onto the back of each card so I could remember!

  22. Creating Communicators –

    I think these are wonderful!!! Great pictures and cues! I am going to be using these A LOT!
    Thanks!!
    🙂

  23. Lara J. –

    Thank you very much for this freebie! It be so helpful!

  24. Buyer –

    These are great, have been looking for something like this for a while.

  25. Susan L. –

    Thank you.

  26. Kyndall G. –

    Thank you so much for this wonderful resource! As a CF, this is very helpful for my kiddos, as I do not have a lot of resources.

  27. Stephanie Eberly –

    Wonderful and thank you! I have actually used these to decorate around my office too!

  28. Truvine Walker –

    Thank you for sharing this fabulous freebie. I just shared this link with the parent of a private school student.

  29. Sonia H. –

    LOVE LOVE LOVE!!! The Child friendly names are the best! We will be making mini cue cards to take home and practice!
    Thanks for creating and sharing!

  30. Buyer –

    Thank you for this great resource!!

  31. Stephanie Wetsel –

    Great visual!

  32. Marcia H. –

    Thank you!

  33. Jill C. –

    Thank you so much! Just what I am looking for!

  34. Randi O. –

    I love these pictures! Some of my students seem to do better when looking at photos rather than me for tongue placement. Thanks for the wonderful free product!!

  35. Laura T. –

    Thank you for sharing! Great visuals!

  36. Victoria D. –

    cute

  37. Nancy J. –

    Thank you for this awesome resource!

  38. Stacey T. –

    LOVE these! Thank you!

  39. Buyer –

    Thanks for this resource!

  40. DESpeechie –

    Thanks…I was looking for visual cues. If you do an update, please make an additional “j” picture with rounded lips.
    Thanks so much!!

  41. Nanette C. –

    I had to do a double take of all the sounds included for FREE in this download!!! Thanks so much!! You rock!

  42. Jessica M. –

    Wow! Thank you!!

  43. Holly M. –

    So helpful so my kiddos! Thank you!

  44. Margie J. –

    This is great! Thanks

  45. Buyer –

    Fun and purposeful writing! Thanks!

  46. Rachel J. –

    Great visuals for the kids!

  47. Margaret H. –

    Thanks I have a child who is confusing m n so this might work to help her distinguish the difference.
    Margaret Hunt
    New Zealand

  48. Deena S. –

    Was about to make my own cards when I saw yours on Pinterest – thanks for saving me time. They look great and will be put to good use.

  49. Buyer –

    Thank you.

  50. Brenda Washburn –

    Great idea! Thank you.

  51. Dianna K B. –

    Offering these Speech Sound Cue cards was incredibly generous of you ~ thank you! They are simple enough to not distract but interesting enough to intrigue the students. I love having them at my elbow to provide a simple visual of the mouth, and I’ve become addicted to the cute names for each sound. Since I work with preK – 2nd, this seems to make the students happy.
    Thank you again!

  52. Buyer –

    love this freebie, so helpful for my apraxia kids

  53. Rebecca R. –

    Use these at home with my children! They work great

  54. BreAnn Russell –

    Thank you for sharing!

  55. AG M. –

    Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! This is super helpful and will be used a lot. Thank you for creating and sharing!!!

  56. Recess Speech and Language –

    I love the photo cue cards and the description of each phoneme. This is great!!! Thank you!

  57. Elissa Kaufman –

    Great visuals! Thank you for sharing!

  58. Kathy L C. –

    Looks like a wonderful resource, thank you for sharing this! 🙂

  59. Rachel E C. –

    These have been really helpful to contrast minimal pairs! I hold up a mirror, model the sounds using the target sound card as a look in the mirror, and have my student take a turn. The visuals really help him and I pull them out as a visual cue during other activities when necessary. I love these!

  60. Kari C. –

    Thank you so much for offering this! It’s hard to find good visuals and these will be sooooo useful as I start my CF!

  61. Let’s Talk Speech Therapy –

    Perfect for speech room AND home use. Thank you!!

  62. Mary C. –

    Thanks! Great cards

  63. Laura V. –

    These are great cards for both phonemic awareness/production and I’ve also used them in a reading camp as a take home for phonics for those students really struggling with basics. Only one sound I’m not crazy about the reference: “f” as the “angry cat sound.” My opinion is the ‘f’ sound is more like wind or a leaking balloon or tire…I would imitate a cat’s hiss with air over a high tongue at the soft palate (like a ‘k’ with the connection). IMO. Otherwise, GREAT!

  64. Aileen Miracle –

    These could actually work really well with my choir. Thank you!

  65. Jessica Finch –

    These are fantastic visuals for students working on articulation! Thanks!

  66. Denise F. –

    Love these printable a for my speech impaired Kindergartener.

  67. Monique G. –

    Thank you SO much for sharing this resource as a freebie. It’s exactly what I needed and will be so helpful for my clients. Thank you again!

  68. Melinda F. –

    Great visuals!

  69. Chelsey M. –

    Love these. Can’t wait to print and add them to my collection of materials-I think my students will find them useful!

  70. Carol C. –

    I love using visuals for my clients working on articulation/phonology and something also to leave with parents. The only sound that I have used a different cue for is the /K/ sound – I have called it the “coughing sound” and it seems to work with clients who need the back of the tongue placement also. I LOVE the idea of using this on a ring – I wish there were a “cover sheet” for that – I am making my own. I also am so happy you included a print-out that explains each sound. That is wonderful! Thank you so much for this resource!!!

  71. Thoughtful Talk LLC – formerly Detig Dialect –

    Useful visual for my 6th grader with apraxia!

  72. Amy H. –

    Awesome! I love these!

  73. L M. –

    Thank you for sharing!!!

  74. Lisa C. –

    Great visuals !

  75. Heather C. –

    Great for my students who need extra visual support!

  76. Racheal B. –

    This is just what I needed for my artic/phono kiddos this year – thank you! I loved the idea of putting them on a ring. I’m currently laminating these and then will begin the hole-punching process 🙂 Thanks again!!

  77. Speech Dreams –

    I’m using these in therapy as a visual cue for my students. I place their sound card in front of them while we are working! Thanks so much for sharing!

  78. Kenda D. –

    These are fabulous visuals!!! The majority of us, not just children, learn more quickly if provided with visual cues. Thanks so much for sharing this valuable resource!

  79. Kelly Diverio –

    I use this everyday with my students- fantastic!

  80. Kali C. –

    SO great – thank you for sharing!

  81. Mitzi G. –

    Thank you!

  82. Caitlin S. –

    I love these mouth pictures and cues! I am looking forward to using these pictures with students at all ages working on articulation. They are well made and creative. Thank you!

  83. Randi F. –

    Love to start each session with these practical (pic of placement) & silly sounds

  84. SLP G33K –

    Thank you for sharing this! It’s just what I needed:)

  85. Nikisha P. –

    THANK YOU. THANK YOU. THANK YOU!!!

  86. jessica G. –

    Thank you!!! I truly appreciate you sharing! I use this at home to practice with my child.

  87. Jacqueline B. –

    These work great in addition to verbal and tactile cueing, but also can be used on their own when only minimal prompting is needed! Thanks!

  88. Amber M. –

    Thank you for the visuals!

  89. Mary Rovnyak –

    Thank you

  90. Valerie W. –

    Thanks! I have these on a ring as well as having their targeted ones posted in the front of their take home speech notebook.

  91. mara F. –

    these are fabulous to give to teachers to help with carryover in the classroom as well as to parents to help at home. thanks for the freebie!

  92. Mary P. –

    Great visuals. Thanks!

  93. Tamara M. –

    these are fantastic – the pictures really help with placement

  94. Lorraine A. –

    These are great! Thank you for sharing them!

  95. Jeanne K. –

    I was looking for color illustrations for sounds. These are so nice to use with parents of little ones. Thank you!

  96. My Speech Teacher –

    I really like these color illustrations and I appreciate input from others. I plan to post the target sound in each of their speech folders. Great resource!

  97. L M –

    Thanks for sharing these. I’ve been putting them to good use in therapy.

  98. Becky C. –

    Thku for the freebie!

  99. rebaak01 –

    Excellent visuals for those who need the visual inputs! 🙂 Thanks for sharing and for making this free! What a nice treat, especially for all your work! THe overview sheet that explains the sounds is a treasure to find as well. 🙂 Great job!
    Becki

  100. Melissa K. –

    Great visual for reminders or teaching.

  101. Alayna W. –

    I have been looking for cue cards just like this! Thanks so much for sharing.

  102. Kendra S. –

    Great visual

  103. Kelly T. –

    I use these cue cards almost everyday! 🙂

  104. Jacqueline R. –

    I always have these handy for my artic kiddos!

  105. Lynn J. –

    Great visual cues!!!!!!

  106. Katelyn B. –

    Perfect for quick visual cues!

  107. Nicole Z. –

    Great resource!

  108. Melanie P. –

    Great visual for my patients and their parents.

  109. The Ardent Educator –

    Just what I was looking for! Thank you!

  110. Ipslp P. –

    I love these! Very helpful, and work well with the syllable webs. Kids and parents find them easy to understand.

  111. JAMES L. –

    Thanks so much for sharing!

  112. Devin S. –

    Thank you!

  113. Michelle M. –

    Teaching speech sounds needs a lot of visual support. I like the color of these cards, how simple they look, and the corresponding image to help cue students what sound it is. I can’t wait to use these this year.

  114. letsmakelearningfun –

    Fantastic, will be brilliant to use in Resource Teaching.
    Thank you!!!

  115. cara C. –

    Very helpful!

  116. Courtney O. –

    So excited to use this visuals with my students!

  117. Lindsey M. –

    I have these on a ring and use them will all of my articulation students. They are a great visual!

  118. Lauren K. –

    These visuals are great in my speech room. The kids look to them often when we start working on a new sound and they make a great bulletin board!

  119. Courtney B. –

    Great visuals!

  120. Sarah L. –

    Great for new speechies who are jumping right into practice with limited resources! Thank you so much!

  121. Ariana F. –

    great resource

  122. Alyssa K. –

    I use these all the time!

  123. Carson Durham –

    Free speech materials make me smile!

  124. Brenda Scheel –

    This is an amazing freebie! I just told one of my teachers that is working on letter sounds that I would keep my eye out for an affordable set! Awesome!

  125. Inger O. –

    Love these! Thanks!

  126. That Homeschool Mama Helper –

    Love these!

  127. Speechie Systems –

    Can’t believe this is free! Thanks!

  128. Stephanie D. –

    Great visuals.

  129. Veronica B. –

    Awesome product!

  130. Shelly M. –

    YES! A wonderful resource that I’ve often wished I had in a simple, visual format – and here it is, all done for me! Thank you so much for creating and sharing. This will be an often used resource!

  131. Musically Minded Speech Therapy –

    Wonderful visuals! Thank you!!

  132. Cindy H. –

    Great visual! Thanks!!

  133. Eliany I. –

    I love this product. An excellent source for mi visual students.

  134. Amy S. –

    What a great, free resource!! This is a steal 🙂 I have this laminated and on a binder ring for quick reference for my kids who benefit from that extra visual support. Thank you!!

  135. Kristi W. –

    Thank you!! I love being able to provide a visual so I don’t always have to verbally remind students to use their good sounds.

  136. Molly S. –

    love these! They are a great resource.

  137. Yasmene S. –

    Thanks so much!!

  138. Megan Chais –

    Turning these into a pocket size material on a ring. My first graders have been receptive to the images. I’m planning to try them with my younger students as well.

  139. Rachel Z. –

    These have been an amazing resource for my preschoolers. The visual cue is sometimes all they need to correct their errors. I love it!! The mouth picture for “j” is not correct (which I easily fixed with the “ch” picture). It has been tough for my concrete/ASD kiddos to get over the fact that the pictures often don’t directly correlate with phoneme.

  140. Sally G. –

    Use these everyday!!! Its a perfect visual reminder of the target sound for my kids.

  141. Monica J. –

    These are very helpful with my preschool and kindergarten kiddos. Thanks for sharing.

  142. Lindsay W. –

    Great way for the kids to see how the sounds are produced

  143. Buyer –

    Thank you for the product. I’m hoping it will help me support the students I work with during their speech sessions. 🙂

  144. 4ChildrenofColor –

    Thank you! Great visuals!

  145. Esther M. –

    This is a fantastic resource! The visuals are so helpful. Thank-you for your generosity!

  146. Buyer –

    Thank you

  147. Nikki J. –

    Using these for a bulletin board and individual work folders next year. Great set.

  148. Alicia G. –

    I LOVE this freebie! Thanks for making it available! I work in EI and my kiddos who aren’t consistent imitators really flourished with the extra visuals. I printed a few copies and made a visual to sequence “E-I-E-I-O” 🙂

  149. Sharlet E. –

    Thank you so much for these! They are perfect for the children I’m working with!

  150. Joanie M. –

    It will be really useful in speech therapy.

  151. Speech Brain –

    Simple resource that is great for a multisensory approach to articulation!

  152. Shelley S. –

    Great resource.

  153. Victoria G. –

    Awesome to give to parents to help them carryover sounds and their mouth positions.

  154. MICHELLE N. –

    Thank you so much for these free cue cards. I have been looking for these visuals and I found them on your website. What a blessing!! Thank you again for providing such a wonderful resource!! For me and for my students! Many blessings to you!!

  155. Playing with Words –

    Absolutely loved this! I use it all the time 🙂 Great visual aid!

  156. Katelyn K. –

    Excellent resource! I keep them on a binder ring within arms reach. They provide a nice visual for kids.

  157. Allison H. –

    These are so handy.

  158. Speech on Lemongrove Avenue –

    Such an awesome resource, I pull these out for student visuals all the time, thanks!

  159. Natasha Z. –

    Great resource!

  160. Kristian A. –

    What an awesome freebie! Thank you so much!

  161. Buyer –

    Such a wonderful visual for our kiddos who need that type of cue. Thank you!

  162. Anny M. –

    It really works with No verbal Kids. It helpmeet a lot in my private practice! Thank you Shanon

  163. Nichole Carrasquillo S. –

    I think this is the BEST freebie I’ve ever downloaded off of TpT. SO helpful!

  164. Audrey S. –

    I love the LiPs program but I’ve always wanted to have colorful mouth photos with all of the letters (including vowels) next to the mouth, along with the “child friendly name” for the sounds. Thank you!! The only suggestion I have is to add the “child friendly name”/description to the cards (ex “mmmm like eating something yummy” to the bottom of the cards). However, I’m not complaining at all–it’s a great price. Free! You’re amazingly helpful.

  165. Janna Wright –

    I LOVE these! Thank you!

  166. Hailey R. –

    This is amazing this is free! I just bought sound cue cards for $60+ dollars and am so bummed I didn’t see these first because I honestly like these better. Thanks so much for your hard work in helping more SLPs with free-less expensive amazing products!

  167. Alice W. –

    I love this resource, thanks for making it free!

    This is more of an idea than a criticism, but it would be so cool if all the sounds (especially the vowels) had the IPA symbols in addition to the English orthography – I notice you already did it for the short a! I’ll probably write in the IPA on my own set of cards, so that my linguist brain doesn’t get confused when I’m trying to use these with my students.

  168. Donna C. –

    I can’t believe your generosity in making this a free resource! It’s amazing, and I love that you’ve incorporated the mouth shapes (and the movement sequences for diphthongs!!) This is soooo much more effective than the highly-priced cue cards that I unfortunately purchased before finding your wonderful resource. The fact that it is free is incredibly generous of you!! Thank you so much!!

  169. Tricia E. –

    Great visual tool!

  170. CharminglySpeech –

    Wow! this is just what I was looking for. These cards will be a great addition to my therapy tool bag. I can’t wait to use them.

  171. K Morse –

    One of the best freebies out there!

  172. Lola Brito –

    Excellent as always.

  173. KATHERINE L. –

    I LOVE all of your resources, Shannon! Thank you so much for sharing with all of us!

  174. Brenda B. –

    very helpful

  175. Apryl O. –

    Great visuals to use with my students!

  176. Courtney W. –

    Love these and use them regularly! Excited about the update!

  177. Denise Thorsland –

    Thank you SO much for this helpful resource. I know you are busy, and I appreciate your quick response to my question about the product, also.

  178. Pauline V. –

    Exactly what I was looking for!!! Sometimes those kiddos who do not want to look at my mouth can look at these cards instead. Smart!

  179. Racquel Blancaflor –

    These are amazing! Thank you for sharing.

  180. Phoenix Phonics –

    I love the update! The diphthongs and long vowels are so helpful!

  181. Angela K. –

    Useful, easy to use, and free! What is not to love?

  182. Sinead M. –

    I have been looking all over for a whole set of articulation pictures so this is perfect! I especially appreciate having a wide range of vowels, including dipthongs – so difficult to get a good representation for these. I shall be sharing the link to the site with my speech therapy colleagues!

  183. Sarah’s Speech –

    A great resource to keep in my speech room for clients of all ages!

  184. Emily M. –

    Thanks for making this great resource! appreciate your generosity.

  185. Hannah M. –

    Love the clean lines and simple fonts that Shannon uses in all her materials!

  186. Mallory R. –

    Great resource!

  187. Lillian S. –

    Wow!! Absolutely Amazing! Thank you so much for posting these…they will be put use????

  188. Natalie B. –

    Thank you so much! The visuals paired with the sound explanations are so great!

  189. Deb V. –

    I’m a student in my internship and I love how these also remind me of the cues for sounds as I’m writing up therapy plans! I love the key ring idea. 🙂 Thanks for making these available.

  190. Ashley Vogt –

    Super helpful for my ELL students.

  191. Elissa A. –

    Great visual resource!

  192. Lauren H. –

    A fellow speechy told me about these cue cards, and for some kiddos, these just click for tongue and lip placement! Thank you for this excellent, free resource!

  193. Marah B. –

    Perfect for my needs! Thanks!

  194. Shane S. –

    Love, love, love!

  195. Sean J. –

    I love having the visual supports right there to hold closer to my face so they get “more” visual supports to achieve their own greatness!

  196. Buyer –

    Fantastic resource! Thanks for sharing!

  197. Sylvia H. –

    thank you so much

  198. ms T. –

    Thank you! Thank You! Thank You!
    This is what my little ones need so much.

  199. Susan R. –

    These are fantastic!!! I will use these a LOT. Very appreciated!

  200. Jillian S. –

    Thank you!!!

  201. Lauren Williams –

    These are amazing and so well thought out! Thank you!

  202. Meghan O. –

    I like that each sound has a picture of an object to associate the sound with and a visual for placement.

  203. Sonia N. –

    Fun graphics

  204. Andrea F. –

    Excellent free resource – thank you!

  205. Speak Up Buttercup –

    Awesome freebie! These will be very helpful for therapy!

  206. Carolyn R. –

    Thank you so much for this resource! I am a first grade teacher and I have been looking for resources to help my students produce and distinguish between the vowel sounds. I only recently learned how essential phonemic awareness is for early literacy development (I seriously had no idea that the words we read are stored in our PHONOLOGICAL memory not visual!) and started training my students in phonemic awareness right away. I had great results with most of my class, but I discovered that my struggling readers were really unable to hear the difference between even the short vowel sounds and were unable to reliably produce the sounds. How could I possibly expect them to map the sounds to memory when they couldn’t hear the difference?! I am so excited to use these cue cards as part of my whole class instruction this year. I am also going to post them on a “sound wall” bulletin board display that will also show the different spelling patterns that can represent the sounds as I teach them. Thank you so much for sharing this resource for free! I know my students will benefit!

  207. Karen V. –

    These visuals are awesome! They are so helpful for my students! Thank you so much!

  208. Hailee T. –

    I’m excited to add this resource to my articulation teaching visuals this school year.

  209. Kaitlyn Z. –

    Thank you so much for this beautiful, free resource!!!

  210. Karen B. –

    This is fantastic. I can’t wait to use this with some of my students. ?

  211. Alicia Biggins –

    I LOVE that it’s free, but some of the tongue placements are a little off. I plan to use this in my small group center. I will just have to edit around the errors.

  212. Cheryl Miller –

    Great resource to reinforce speech therapy in the classroom.

  213. Carrie H. –

    This is a very thorough resource! I am not a speech therapist, but I am waiting for my phonics curriculum materials to arrive, and this is going to help bunches! I considered printing only the 3 mouth shapes I need, but I printed all of them because I bet I will be using these more than the ones that come with my materials. Thank you so much!

  214. Ashley M. –

    This product is awesome, and it’s even better that it is free! Great to use as visuals when working on articulation and phonology- either on a ring or posted somewhere within the classroom. Thanks!

  215. Connie English –

    You always make such great resources! Thank you for this freebie!!

  216. Erica M. –

    Thank you! The visuals are great. Love it!

  217. Karen Q. –

    Wow! A great resource! I love visuals for my students with autism. Thank you very much for making this material and the best of it is it’s free 😉 Great job! You’re awesome.

  218. Ashlee R. –

    Great visual support for the kiddos! Love it, thank you!

  219. Kaitlyn B. –

    Very helpful and so perfect for children that need a visual!

  220. Jessica W –

    Can’t wait to use this resource!

  221. Susan Book –

    Shared this material with ECSC teacher and MD teacher

  222. SLTtime –

    my go – to!! many thanks !!

  223. Lisa J. –

    I love all my downloads

  224. Natia R. –

    Love love love this resource. I like the pictures of the oral musculature as well as well as what sound to associate this with. This is an excellent product

  225. Thrifty Speechy –

    I can’t believe this is free! I love these cue cards. I did a quick print and laminate and have them for each kiddo to look at while working on productions. The page at the end with the prompts is so helpful for this CF!

  226. Jennifer J. –

    I use this resource everyday! Seriously everyone needs this in their lives. It even has the vowel sounds to target. My kids love find their speech sound at the start of the sessions. It is just so so perfect!

  227. nitika B. –

    Thanks

  228. Amy W. –

    Such a wonderful freebie! I use them all the time!

  229. Jamie B. –

    This resource is great for teaching sounds! Great visual aid.

  230. Susanne Johnson –

    Easy to use. LOVE the visual help it give my students as they are learning a new sound.

  231. Elizabeth B. –

    I cannot wait to use these with some of my students who need visuals! This is going to be a great resource to use, and am surprised that it is free. Thank you so much!

  232. Hellows D. –

    I have used this resource almost everyday as its really handy, clear and concise.

  233. Jerretta Maes –

    Thank you so much for this resource!

  234. Courtney A. –

    These cue cards are a great addition to my articulation resources!

  235. Alyko Merch –

    LOVE LOVE LOVE

  236. Thrifty –

    Very useful for a multisensory learning. Thankyou so much

  237. Just Jen –

    Excellent resource, thankyou!

  238. Renae G. –

    Thanks!

  239. Taylor K. –

    SO incredibly glad I found this and can’t believe it’s free!

  240. One Silly Sausage Speech –

    Love, love, LOVE these sound cue cards! They are really helpful for working with kids with Apraxia as well as speech articulation errors. My clients having been having great results since I started using these cards.

  241. Stephanie G. –

    Wonderful freebie, many thanks for sharing!

  242. Nicole G. –

    These are great. These were recommend by my childs speech therapist. I was happy to find these come with a page that clarifies what sounds you are aiming for with each card, made it a lot easier for me to work with my child at home.

  243. Marti F. –

    Wonderful product! Amazed it’s free!

  244. On Track SLP –

    Thank you!

  245. Diana A. –

    I’ve used these cue cards a couple of times and they have worked really well! thank you !

  246. Miss AAC Ally –

    I can’t believe these are free! These are AMAZING!!! Thank you so much!

  247. Living a Speechie Life –

    These are great! Thank you!

  248. Sondra N. –

    Thank you so much for sharing these. I use them daily with my students!

  249. Thulasi Jeyaraman –

    Awesome resource!

  250. Beth H. –

    One if my kids finally got his /k/ sound with this visual!! Used every other trick in the book and nothing worked until I pulled the visual out and held it right next to my mouth. Great resource for those phono/artic kids!!!

  251. Rachel E. –

    Perfect! Super cute!

  252. Step Into Speech –

    So helpful for all my articulation kiddos!

  253. Kelley Marie M. –

    I love the visuals for my son with multiple speech differences, especially apraxia.

  254. Ashley A. –

    My adults loved this resource. They were able to use the visuals when practicing their sounds. Extremely helpful resource. Thank you so much!!

  255. Lauren P. –

    I love being able to provide my families with a visual aid!! Thank you!

  256. Christine C. –

    Great visual for my learners. I’ve used it in person as well as digitally. I usually just “snip” the cue cards I need and send them or show them. Very useful!

  257. Kelly S. –

    This was the perfect addition to have on hand for visuals to help with placement cues during articulation therapy.

  258. Heather M. –

    Thank you so much for providing these for free! I used them as visuals for a student with verbal apraxia along with a video I made for modeling the sound during distance learning. These cards will be great for practicing phonological awareness activities like CVC word building with sound reinforcement.

  259. Ashley S. –

    These are great for consistent cuing, I use this in my sessions and frequently suggest it to my students’ parents so they can use the cuing at home.

  260. rachel Y. –

    Love this, thank you!!

  261. Gail V. –

    Such a handy resource to have!

  262. CarolineGrogan –

    I always come back to this! Definitely something I will keep in my took kit!

  263. Courtney W. –

    Awesome free resource for helping kids see how parts of their face needs to look for each sound.

  264. Nicole D. –

    So helpful!

  265. Ashley K. –

    Great for learning a sound and a quick visual cue!

  266. Shireen G. –

    Love the visuals supports for these! I used it across so many different therapy sessions and these were super useful for my children with ASD

  267. Miss Mia the Speechie –

    The clients i used this with responded really well to the visual, I cut them out and put each consonant sound next to the vowels we are targeting. They are also increasing their awareness of place of articulation by seeing which sounds have similar mouth shapes. This resource creates a great shared language to talk about sounds.

  268. Angela B –

    Great product!

  269. Carly W. –

    This has been such a go-to visual support for my students. It was awesome for virtual learning as well. Parents were able to use at home and have available. I use them in my speech room around my “speech mirror” and when the students come into therapy they always go grab their “sound” visual! LOVE LOVE

  270. Macy G. –

    Love a good freebie! Perfect visuals to use with so many kids!

  271. Gemma R. –

    I cannot believe these visuals are free! The ease and layout of this resource is amazing. The visuals are so engaging and are perfect to help stim sounds and pair with therapy! I have them all on a book ring clip for ease of use during therapy. Love this resource so much and cannot recommend it highly enough!

  272. Elizabeth C. –

    This was a helpful reminder for my client!

  273. Lania Q. –

    I love these, I am going to laminate them when I see students face to face again. Fab free resource, love it. Thank you

  274. Kara E. –

    What an awesome resource to make free! These can be used to send home with students so parents can see, warm up with sessions, or even simple speech room decor!

  275. SlpYogi –

    I LOVE these cards! Just what I was looking for as visual support for my kiddos. It has seriously helped so many of my kids get sounds they weren’t getting before. Especially blends. I can’t believe it’s FREE!

  276. Chehani L. –

    Lovely resource with great visuals!!

  277. Ashley A. –

    These worked great as visuals for my students during the pandemic. They can’t see my face as I have to wear a mask, and the masks with windows keep fogging up no matter what I do, so using the pictures as visuals to help them achieve correct articulator placement has been HUGE!

  278. Lauren H. –

    I love these speech sound cards! I have these cards laminated and they come in handy as a visual for all of my articulation students. Thank you for making this resource free!

  279. Megan N. –

    These visuals are so helpful for children working on artic and phonology goals. They are very helpful for my diverse learners.

  280. Kendra R. –

    I use this in every session with my young phono and artic students. The kids love the routine!

  281. SYVANNAH J. –

    Loved this! Although it’s free, it’s packed with great things!

  282. Sydni C. –

    GREAT visual!!

  283. Kristin Zachman –

    These have been so helpful in illustrating what I’m asking my clients to do during articulation therapy!

  284. Sarah Kelly K. –

    Visuals and a mirror are the more useful things in therapy. I love these visuals and have them on a keyring for all my speech kids. Thank you!

  285. melissa R. –

    great visuals for students! Especially now with mask wearing it! Have used for both distance learning and in person.

  286. Lottie M. –

    These cards are so helpful for in session and take homE practice!

  287. Lora G. –

    I absolutely LOVE these. Thank you so much for sharing these. These visuals have been amazing for my students working on artic and on phonemic awareness activities.

  288. Cynthia P. –

    This was a great visual for my students! I love the prompts that were included.

  289. Michael L. –

    Thank you for providing something I can use to give speech cues while having a face mask on!

  290. Samantha D. –

    Great visual resource for students!

  291. kim H. –

    Great resource to use for kids that like visual cues!

  292. Bethany R. –

    I love these and use them all the time. They have been great for virtual learning as well. I can show these close up. Thank you!

  293. R B. –

    This was particularly helpful when working with phono and artic students on my caseload by telepractice; it’s harder to model those visible cues for their target sounds, and these visuals have been really helpful as placement cues!

  294. Sehrish R. –

    These are great for consistent cuing, I use this in my sessions frequently with my Autism students! Thanks for letting it be free.

  295. Abigail R. –

    Great product to use for in-person or online therapy! Thank you!

  296. New Way Speech Therapy –

    Can’t believe these visuals are a freebie! I have these posted on my classroom wall and they are so helpful to use as a simple reminder for my students working to generalize their speech skills. I love the look of these and recommend this download to all of my SLP pals!

  297. Salina O. –

    I LOVE this resource. So great for my speech sound kids and I use it all the time!

  298. Talktivity –

    I used this as a visual cue for articulation therapy during Zoom sessions. So much easier to show an enlarged picture of the mouth than for them to see my mouth. Thank you!

  299. Rebekah P. –

    LOVE these cards, I use them every week in my speech class. I like that each sound has a cue to go along with it, plus how the mouth should look.

  300. Jordan C. –

    Great resource!

  301. Karen M. –

    Thank you for the great free resource! It is a great activity!! Love it!

  302. Next Step Speech and Language –

    These cue cards are absolutely amazing! These cards have been the perfect prompt needed for my students’ success- they responded so quickly! I have seen cards like these on sale for $50- and these are free. Thank you, thank you, thank you!!!!

  303. Rachael M. –

    Great for use in-person with my kiddos when we’re wearing masks and they can’t see my mouth for visual prompting!

  304. alison S. –

    I am always explaining and showing the kids how their mouth moves and using visual cues to get the correct placement. These are sure to come in handy.

  305. KCSpeechCO –

    Thank you for the quick resources to use for distance learning. I was able to use this within my whole class group lessons for sound of the week while also targeting my student’s direct goals. They were clear and great visuals. Thank you!

  306. Kim M. –

    These cue cards are wonderful.

  307. Stacey G. –

    Love this for giving the kid’s visual cues while doing teletherapy.

  308. Kymber B. –

    These visuals are perfect. I keep them on me all the time, they are perfect for speech sound practice and targeting literacy. These are a go-to for every day!

  309. Jane B. –

    After reading a review that a /k/ sound was finally elicited with these visuals after using every trick in the book, I downloaded the visuals and cut out/laminated the cards, and held it right next to my mouth as suggested and it worked!!!
    Thank you, thank you, thank you. I now use these visuals for every artic session and still cannot believe they are free! I agree, this is a fantastic resource for phono/artic kids!!!

  310. Elizabeth Walsh –

    I used this online with a student with down syndrome and it was great!

  311. Buyer –

    The speech sound cue cards were perfect visuals for my preschool students.

  312. Tessa P. –

    These articulation visuals are great for my students. Not all do they prompt them as to placement but it also increases independent. They are able to self-correct and they love using the mirror to ensure their placement looks the same as the picture.

  313. Brienne M. –

    I printed these speech sound cue cards and laminated them. During remote sessions, I either hold them up to the camera next to my face or use them with Osmo. My students have really benefitted from the visual cues of the mouths and symbols pictured on the card. I absolutely love these! Still can’t believe they’re a freebie!

  314. Heather H. –

    Good visuals!

  315. Avery S. –

    I use this resource EVERY day! These are great visuals to use for both in person and virtual speech therapy sessions. They are great for teaching a new sound and also using as reminders for kiddos who are generalizing sounds. Thank you!

  316. Lindsey S. –

    Absolutely love using these visuals with my younger articulation students, thanks for the resource!

  317. Wendy R. –

    Nice visuals for articulation.

  318. Janice S. –

    Great visuals for kids to learn placement for sounds! Thank you!

  319. Lauren W. –

    I have these visuals handy in my speech room. They have been very helpful as an extra resource when teaching speech sounds. They have been useful for all the grades I serve!

  320. Tiffany M. –

    This resource was very helpful with my students. Having a visual to pair with the verbal instructions is very beneficial and helps the children to make the connections needed to learn the skills.

  321. Whitney P. –

    I can’t believe this is a free resource! It has been a great visual reminder for my virtual students.

  322. Woodrena S. –

    Wonderful addition to my materials for my artic students.

  323. Elizabeth O. –

    I LOVE THIS!! I love having the cue cards as an additional visual to use with my students both in person and distance. And I love that it includes BOTH the lips and the visual (verbal) reminder.

  324. Hannah F. –

    I use this ALL the time to provide visuals for my kiddos working on sounds or blending sounds. A great one to have readily available.

  325. Little Language Lady –

    The graphics on these cards are super fun and helps my littles with overall placement!

  326. Laurel B. –

    These are perfect for my daughter just learning to talk and is a little behind. They are helping so miuch!

  327. Speaking of Solutions –

    These visuals are great to use to support speech sound accuracy. Great detail and I like how there is a mouth visual, the sound, and an associated word.

  328. Mackenzie D. –

    I love these cues! They are large in size and perfect for printing/laminating.

  329. Alexandra P. –

    I always have trouble finding cue cards for speech sounds, so was excited to find this resource. Thank you for making these!!

  330. Ellen C. –

    This is a wonderful resource. Love the mouth visual cues, especially since we have to wear masks in person for therapy. Very helpful.

  331. Julia C. –

    I have used these in the past, but now with COVID and having to wear a mask and/or shield, I have found these visuals even more useful! My students have benefited from seeing visuals when I can’t provide my own throughout the day.

  332. Stacey B. –

    Great visuals!

  333. Victoria Deku –

    I really enjoy this product. It really helped explain the movements for speech sounds.

  334. Danielle S. –

    Great visual resource!!!

  335. Tammy F. –

    Visuals for speech sounds are always needed. Thank you!

  336. Nicole R. –

    Great visual for speech sound production! Parents love them for their at home practice.

  337. Jaclyn F. –

    I love that these cue cards include the sound, pictured item beginning with sound and oral posturing of mouth. It was an extra bonus that all of the vowel phonemes were included and not just long and short vowels. I use it frequently in person and during teletherapy! Thanks a bunch!

  338. Malorie M. –

    At home help for parents

  339. MichiganSLP –

    I love using these fun speech sound cue cards with my preschool students. They really like the colorful pictures and it has been helping in fading out verbal cues!

  340. Speechie in Training –

    This is a great FREE resource for targeting articulatory placement for specific phonemes. Thanks for the great resource!

  341. Brianna C. –

    This is the perfect prompt to teach in the therapy session, then leave a copy on a student’s desk or ina mirror in the classroom for the student to practice carryover!

  342. Colleen W. –

    Speech Musings is the bomb-diggity. This is, yet again, an awesome resource with engaging visuals that are clean and neat!

  343. Phoebe C. –

    My client loved this resource! This is very handy and also suitable for parents to use too!

  344. Chaydee L. –

    Clean and clear visuals of articulations with meaningful pictures included. Love the inclusion of child friendly ways to call each sound. Thank you for creating this and publishing as a freebie! One suggestion is inclusion of tongue and jaw height for vowels, e.g. low jaw and tongue for /a/.

  345. Kelly A. –

    Works great. Saving up for my own Bjorem cards. Great free resource

  346. Amy Li –

    How are these cue cards even free?! I LOVE LOVE LOVE them! I use them everyday with my artic clients. Some of my kids will even point to it and refer back to the cards when I tell them their sound wasn’t correct. They are the most amazing, helpful resource I’ve come across, hands down!

  347. Vanessa M. –

    These were my go to resource when I first started my CF year. Great images and speed sound cues to target various speech sound errors.

  348. Rachel R. –

    These have been a wonderful addition to my resources!

  349. AnetSpeech –

    These are awesome! They help as fantastic visual cues for a variety of grade levels working on articulation.

  350. Julie SLT –

    Simple and effective!

  351. Valérie M. –

    Great ressource! The visuals are such a good visual cue and I have seen a difference since I started using these 🙂

  352. Adriana S. –

    These visual are awesome! I have used them in person, sent them home to students during remote learning, and have them hanging in my office for easy access. It is very helpful for my students working on their articulation!

  353. Carolina G. –

    This has been a lifesaver for my
    SSD kids since it is so difficult to model with masks this past year 🙁 thanks for the quality product!

  354. Toby T. –

    Love these sound cue cards!

  355. Bailey S. –

    This has been a life-saver when kiddos just can’t see how I model my mouth movements. I absolutely love this product!

  356. Alyssa H. –

    LOVE these! Great FREE visual for speech sound production!

  357. Amy F. –

    Good visual to use with parents and teachers in addition to students

  358. Piece of Speech –

    I use this as a visual for my students who need additional assistance with their articulation skills! Will always refer to this as a resource, and send to other SLPs!

  359. Jamie S. –

    This has been great for virtual therapy, since the visuals last longer than me modeling the sound. I also think this will be hugely helpful when we return to in-person learning, and will all be wearing masks.

    Every pediatric SLP should download this!

  360. Madeline C. –

    This resource worked really well over telehealth sessions focussing on articulation. Excellent visual prompt to have on the screen in conjunction with verbal prompting. Colours and fonts were also attractive to clients.

  361. Susanna D. –

    This is a great product because it can be used for speech therapy but also for kindergarten! This is a great visual to show kids how to pronounce each letter and a lot of videos, songs, books, resources do not do that. So this was great to see! thanks!

  362. Heather T. –

    Vowels are soooo hard to teach! But these visuals help my clients learn how to produce vowels more accurately during our speech therapy sessions!

  363. Mary S. –

    So Thankful for this freebie! I printed out the cards and use them as functional decor in my speech room. I catch my students referring to these cards during during structured tasks.

  364. Marla K. –

    Amazing speech cues for my students!

  365. Stephanie J. –

    I’ve used this resource often. Visually pretty and engaging for children.

  366. Mary F. –

    Wonderful resource

  367. Yvette M. –

    These free cards are great for my toddler. It gives him another visual to help him in his speech development.

  368. Grace L. –

    I love the visuals and the mouth shapes that go with it! Life-saver and time-saver !

  369. melissa L. –

    Great to use for my nonverbal students. The models of the mouth and sounds are helpful.

  370. SpeeChell –

    These visuals help my students to see what their mouth is suppose to look like as well as other articulators when producing various sounds. This is a very helpful resource!

  371. Ayesha Mehta –

    Thank you so much for these cues. My students love the metaphors and work harder to get the sound now….

  372. Miss Franklin –

    Thank you!

  373. Rebecca L. –

    Great visuals to help my clients with apraxia and to remind my other speech sound disordered clients to remember their sound.

  374. Tanya G. –

    This was exactly what I was looking for! Thank you!

  375. Elizabeth E. –

    These cues are perfect to have when doing in-person articulation therapy with masks on! I’ve used the sound names and cues to help children learn their “new sound” and describe to parents what we are working on. I love that the visuals demonstrate how to produce the sound and can serve as a visual cue for the child when fading support.

  376. Jamie M. –

    I use these every day. Thank you for the great free resource!

  377. Alison F. –

    This is such a useful resource when working with young students and their families. The sounds are engaging and easy for students to remember.

  378. Amanda C. –

    Great visual resource!

  379. Sarah B. –

    These visual cues paired with verbal modeling are so helpful for my students! I like the size of the cards and it was easy through distance learning to hold up the card as a visual cue when needed.

  380. Miranda B. –

    These simple cards are perfect for prompting children on articulator placement. R is the only one that I wish I had “back R” picture option. I have given these to students with a set or practice cards for home.

  381. Lucky2Teach –

    Thanks!

  382. Stacey S. –

    I have been using the cue cards with my younger students during articulation practice. They are a great visual reminder!

  383. Alison W. –

    My kids love this resource. It gives them a visual cue without me having to verbally cue them to use their sound!

  384. Jessica J. –

    Excellent resource, thank you!

  385. Andrea L. –

    I like having another visual for students and even parents to reinforce articulation targets. These are great for supplementing speech therapist modeling.

  386. Gina G. –

    These visuals help, especially when we have masks on!

  387. Gerri F. –

    Thank you for another great resource.

  388. Dawn F. –

    I printed them out laminated them and put them next to each child for a visual. They are great. Thank you!

  389. Suany Castellon –

    Great material

  390. Connie M. –

    Great visual cues! Very helpful!

  391. Hannah J. –

    LOVE LOVE LOVE these visuals!

  392. Nicole B. –

    I love using these visuals with my students who are working on multiple sounds. They’ve been especially helpful for students demonstrating vowel errors!

  393. The Bilingual Stars –

    Great resource! Thank you!

  394. stacey G. –

    my students enjoyed using this product

  395. Jessica Fracasse –

    Found these very helpful when wearing a mask and working on arctic with my Deaf and HH students

  396. Technically Speeching –

    This was a great visual for my preschoolers! They really got the hang of what sounds we were working on

  397. B M. –

    This has been SO helpful as a visual for my speech students especially since we’re all wearing masks. Thank you!!

  398. Karina J. –

    My students loved these visuals. It is a great resource to use when you need to remind the student of proper placement.

  399. Marissa B. –

    Great visuals!

  400. Terri P. –

    These are displayed in the speech therapy room as a reminder for target sound visuals. I refer to them often. Thanks

  401. Elizabeth D. –

    LOVE! A must have for sure.

  402. Katie A. –

    I love having these on hand as a visual cue for my students!! They are a permanent fixture of my speech therapy bag.

  403. Robin H. –

    great visuals

  404. Sarah S. –

    Amazing resource!

  405. Laura P. –

    I use this as a visual for all my articulation students especially when introducing a new sound. They benefit from the visual and we talk about where our articulators are when producing the sound.

  406. Kayla P. –

    very handy for cueing speech sounds once the child knows the proper articulatory placement but not super helpful for teaching placement

  407. Felicia K. –

    Great resource!

  408. Jenna B. –

    These visuals were super beneficial in helping my students make their sounds correctly (especially during COVID when they have to wear masks!)

  409. Susan N. –

    Very helpful resource! Thank you!

  410. Aubrie H. –

    Great visuals!

  411. Lovecheck Speech –

    This is a wonderful visual! I use this for many things. Thanks for an awesome free resource!

  412. Michelle N. –

    Just what I was looking for.

  413. sharon B. –

    Great resource.

  414. Jennifer H. –

    These are really good. I use the Bjorem speech cues in therapy but I needed something to use outside my room to have students sit while waiting on my current speech group to leave. I wanted something that was speech related. These were perfect! I used the vowels and students know that when they come to speech they are to sit under the “mouths” and wait. Other teachers have commented on how much they love them. I am happy to share where I got it and that it’s FREE. Thanks!

  415. Margaret M. –

    This is SO helpful especially because in my district we are all masked and most likely will be for the foreseeable future. This is going on 2 years of masking, and when I was virtual from home last year I would use these on my shared screen to help students know how to produce sounds. This year, I am back in person and I use these with students by holding them next to my mouth and also to show the different vowel sounds for students who have trouble differentiating vowel sounds and production. Such a great resource. I use it all day, every day.

  416. therapEASY –

    Use these almost daily! Great placement reminders for students.

  417. Rosemarie F. –

    Love these pictures for Kindergarten RTI for articulation. Thank you!

  418. Timothy G. –

    I really like these pictures. They help my students see how to make different sounds.

  419. Michelle Ryan –

    Exactly what I was looking for! Thank you!

  420. amy H. –

    My sons SLP loves how much my son loves this. He has to stop and grab it every time they have speech class. He’s in 2nd grade and has speech articulation problems. He studies these on the bus or in car rider line. They have been great! Thank you!

  421. Melissa P. –

    I actually used this product with my struggling readers. I used it to help them position their mouths to make the correct letter sound. It was amazing. So many of my students do not hear conventional English spoken in their homes, so it is important for them to practice mouth placement for the letter sounds they have not mastered/

  422. Laura del C. –

    Excelente material logrando una correcta articulación

  423. Jami Bremer –

    I use these cards all the time with my speech sound disordered preschoolers. I also incorporate them into some early phonological awareness activities with my self-contained class. Nice, clear graphics.

  424. julie F. –

    Thank you!

  425. Lauren Laurelli –

    Good signage for my classroom- I have the letters, but putting how to form the sounds was super helpful. I was drawing it myself before! Good free resource 🙂

  426. melanie mendell –

    Visuals visuals! Our students live visuals!
    Colorful and easy to follow.

  427. Melody T. –

    This product was easy to use and highly engaging to my students. No prep is the way to go!

  428. Erin F. –

    These have been used by both myself and my SLPA, and we access them CONSTANTLY.

  429. Katy Senesi –

    Thank you! Added to my sound wall!

  430. Debbie W. –

    Our SLP recommended this resource. Glad we’re on the same page

  431. Cheryl E. –

    Love these speech sound cards! The mouth position visuals is an excellent resource for all students!

  432. Belinda H. –

    Great resource!

  433. Priscilla Escatel –

    The visuals are wonderful! My students enjoying using them and I like that it provides a visual to associate with each targeted sound.

  434. Kathleen T L. –

    I have multiple sets printed of these cards. I use them all the time! Thank you!

  435. Lisa F –

    I loved this resource to use with my students during in-person learning and to put on my wall as part of a sound wall(instead of a word wall). Love the colorful pages.

  436. Jennie L. –

    I use these speech sound cards daily as a visual for my students when we are working on articulation skills. This is a fantastic resource!

  437. Barbara T. –

    As with all of your resources, these are very comprehensive and useful!!

  438. Easy Peasy Literacy –

    love it!

  439. Kathleen G. –

    The visuals are very useful . This was a freebie, and I am convinced that I should purchase the full resource.

  440. renee T. –

    These visuals have been so helpful for students struggling to produce specific sounds. Love that you have included vowel sounds. This is consistently on the table during articulation groups!

  441. Olivia C. –

    I use this resource all the time with my students. Makes my SLP life easier!

  442. Abigail R. –

    Love using these as little reminders!

  443. Amanda E. –

    Great resource!

  444. Lynn M. –

    Great!!

  445. Sandra Parham –

    OMG! My kids loved this so much that i went and bought the rest of them. Great resource for review!

  446. Alisa S. –

    Useful resource to help kids with visual support and cuing

  447. Brooke S. –

    Great resource!

  448. Chelsea D. –

    Great cues for all speech sounds!

  449. Arianne C. –

    These cards are perfect. Thank you!

  450. Katherine M. –

    My students loved using this resource! Very helpful in the classroom!

  451. Molly M. –

    Great resource but have since switched to a complete sound wall

  452. Speech 4 Life –

    These cue cards really help by students who struggle with motor planning sequence sounds and include all sounds in consonant clusters.

  453. Rosalyn D. –

    Use this resource as a visual reference for speech sounds with my son who has Apraxia. I love that it has the mouth visual on it.

  454. Tiffany B. –

    Very easy for students to understand placement of tongue and lips. great resource!

  455. Spazzy Speech –

    So well done and thorough – as always – great product!!

  456. Pamela Lopez –

    This resource is excellent for speech therapists when we are trying to teach the correct way of pronouncing each letter. As a bilingual professional, this resource is very helpful in spanish as well

  457. Nicole Slough –

    I love these visual cues that I can use and not have to say anything at all to the students. It makes them stop and think if they are meeting all expectations when producing sounds with just pointing to the picture.

  458. Judith R. –

    This resource was helpful in providing a visual cue for articulation therapy

  459. Antoinette P. –

    Excellent resource to increase my patients understanding and skills regarding their needs! Very adaptable to each person.

  460. Shanna G. –

    Love this resource for my students! Thank you.

  461. YVETTE R. –

    My students loved this resource!!!

  462. Lauren G. –

    Very Useful

  463. Susan M. –

    Hard to engage some of my students but this was worthwhile

  464. Tracy G. –

    Great!

  465. Hannah L. –

    Great product!

  466. Paula L. –

    Great visual to assist a LS student to pronounce individual sounds correctly

  467. Lynn H. –

    These are so clear and colorful. They really caught my child’s eye and helped with practicing at home.

  468. Lindsay L. –

    I love these speech sound cues for eliciting sounds. I put them on a round ring and can bring them with me to sessions.

  469. Conner C. –

    This has been a great visual for my students! It really helps them to understand better!

  470. slpkristenn –

    This is a fantastic resource! I use it all the time for my artic kids.

  471. Speech Peach –

    Thank you!

  472. Karyn Robson –

    I am always looking for good resources for my kids. This fits the bill. Ready to use and gives me one more good tool.

  473. Nicole S. –

    Very helpful visuals!

  474. Fatima A. –

    Love having these cue cards on hand, my clients love the visuals too. 🙂

  475. Kathleen B. –

    I like to print these visuals and put them on my students’ desks to help with generalization into the classroom.

  476. Rachel K. –

    I love this freebie and make copies for others (OT) to use when working with our shared students.

  477. Empowering Speech Services –

    This is a fantastic resource to use with students of all ages!

  478. Kendall L. –

    Great resource! Works for all ages and goals for articulation.

  479. Brooke B. –

    This resource is excellent for SLPs to support students in sequencing sounds.

  480. Erin C. –

    I like the concept of the letter, picture cue, and mouth placement. However, the mouth images are misleading for some of the sounds.

  481. Melissa L. –

    I have enjoyed using this resource and the students respond to the visual cues!
    Thank you

  482. McKenna H. –

    Super helpful for teacher sounds with masks on and providing to students who are gaining independence and autonomy with their sounds and have a friendly reminder of their sound while practicing!

  483. Rebecca S. –

    Not a day goes by that I don’t use this resource. The visual helps the students tremendously-not only in production but in identifying their targets.

  484. Patricia C. –

    Great Additional Resource

  485. Laura B. –

    I have used these cue cards with 3 year olds all the way to 8th graders! They are wonderful visual reminders for how to make speech sounds. They help with generalization too. Thank you for this wonderful free resource!

  486. Holly W. –

    This resource was so helpful. I am a resource teacher who works with students who have learning disabilities. I have used this with my kindergarten students to support their reading in order to carry over what they are learning articulation wise with the speech therapist.

  487. Jenna B. –

    I use this to put in my kids folders for speech that way they have a visual and I have a reminder about the sounds we are working on

  488. Emily Heatherington –

    Thank you! So helpful!

  489. Lauren B. –

    These are great for supporting kids in learning how to identify and distinguish between their sounds, especially for free!

  490. Melissa J. –

    Great resource! Thank you!

  491. Julie W. –

    Great activity with prek student caseload! Thank you!

  492. Joya B. –

    I am so grateful for this resource! The visuals are great and help my client guide them with articulation goals. Thank you!

  493. Breann S. –

    Best visual resource for my visual students for articulation.

  494. Christina S. –

    best purchase i ever made hands down. i use these everyday with my kids!

  495. Elaine S. –

    These speech sound cue cards provide wonderful supporting visuals for my ELs.

  496. Tracy Muller –

    Great way to help students and their classroom teachers to remember or reinforce correct articulation skills in the classroom!

  497. Brenda H. –

    This was extremely helpful for the kids it was a great help to learning the sounds they could see how to form their mouths especially since we are wearing masks!

  498. shelley H. –

    These cards are so great! I use them regularly to cue young children on how to say their words correctly. Speechy Musings makes great resources!

    Love the updated cards! Thank you!!

  499. Christine M. –

    Was a great addition to programming!

  500. Amanda R. –

    Great visuals! I am going to hang them up in my speech room.

  501. Tracey B. –

    Thank you

  502. Koala Teacher Lady –

    So thankful for this resource. I was teaching extended day phonics with small groups of second graders, but we are in our masks so showing them what their mouths should look like with these cards was such a clutch save!

  503. Crystal G. –

    I love this resource!!

  504. DJP –

    Love this! Great for my sound wall!

  505. PlaySayLearn –

    Great resource! Fantastic sound cue cards. Thanks !

  506. Lil Sprouts Speech –

    Great visuals!!

  507. Rochelle G. –

    my students enjoyed the visual

  508. Hannah Vincent –

    great resource

  509. Lori S. –

    A perfect visual representation for sounds. Also has been very helpful for breaking down vocalic /r/ sounds and sound blends so students understand and can use ALL the sound parts to make a blend/

  510. Theresa D. –

    Thank you!

  511. Linda S. –

    Excellent visual resource for speech sounds. I used these in sessions with students and also provided them as visual cues for carryover in the classroom and at home.

  512. Josalyn S. –

    I used these ALL the time and can’t believe they are free! I use them frequently for articulation/phono/apraxia therapy, and also give to gen ed teachers for students in MTSS to cue articulation target sounds.

  513. Hayley W. –

    I love these cue cards! I’ve only used a few of them but they’ve worked really well with those kiddos! I want to put them all on a ring and just flip that that sound… these are great for when I’m quickly reviewing at the beginning of the session or when I provide a visual reminder! 🙂

  514. lauren H. –

    Extremely helpful resource!!!

  515. Anna K. –

    Resource is useful and great for us to teach the speech sounds/ and also as a visual cue/reminder!

  516. Emily H. –

    Great free resource to use when working on speech sounds!

  517. Sherry M. –

    My son was very engaged and loved the hand on activities with lots of visuals!

  518. Julia W. –

    Great that this includes vowels as well as consonants. I had a student who rounded all of his vowels, so having the “ah” and “oh” visuals were very helpful for him.

  519. Ilyssa C. –

    Great visuals to add to your toolbox. One more way for kids to try and conceptualize a very abstract concept like tongue control and placement. Good to have on hand. Simple and clear.

  520. Karen Peel –

    Excellent resource!

  521. Stacie A. –

    Great Resource!

  522. jill schulman –

    For images that are not real mouths, I thought this was a clear depiction of where the sounds are made. I especially like the description to use with the sounds.

  523. Amanda Besteda –

    Great resource!

  524. Martha R. –

    Good to have individual pictures with clear mouths and pictures on them!

  525. Jill R. –

    Very handy for distance learning Google Slide decks!

  526. Jacinta F. –

    These are fabulous! Thank you!

  527. Rachel P. –

    Love these! Printed to use as supports with all my speech students. Perfect for making smaller copies as visual supports in the classroom as well to help with that carryover outside of the speech room! Thanks for a great resource!

  528. Melinda C. –

    This was a great visual cue for my students who needed more consistency with prompting. It helped give them more independence with tracking there movements.

  529. Lauren C. –

    fun resource

  530. Michele H. –

    Visual supports to guide articulation placement are a valuable tool for all students when they are learning to adapt their sound production. I use these ALL THE TIME!!

  531. MARY K. –

    Thank you for this resource! So functional and attractive … not to mention the saved time for busy school system SLPs! ❤

  532. Paige F. –

    Love using this resource as a way to help my kiddos produce their sounds! Great visuals!

  533. Nicole F. –

    Easy to prep and my kids loved! Helpful to teach them their sounds and how to produce them. Love the friendly name ideas!! Also helped me to provide knowledge of performance feedback. A cute resource to have on hand.

  534. Hannah W. –

    I use this visual over and over and over again. I use it in the speech room and for carryover in the classroom and to send home.

  535. sharon F. –

    I love the visuals on these. It’s very helpful for the student and for me as we work on the sounds.

  536. brooke F. –

    Loved that this resource gave a picture/visual of the shape of the lips and the tongue for the consonants.

  537. Mary Bieker –

    Thank you for this great resource

  538. Hailey G. –

    I use this as a visual for my students who need visual cues for their production of sounds! A fantastic resource to have, plus it’s free!

  539. Taryn K. –

    Good visuals for articulation.

  540. Kara Nelson –

    I am loving this resource. I have started “articulation stations” this year, and my students can use these cards at one of their stations to learn more about their sounds!

  541. Amy S. –

    thank you!

  542. Connie W. –

    Great Resource!

  543. Stephanie S. –

    I used this material with some of my students who have articulation errors and need to learn better placement for sounds. These pictures were a great combination with my visual model that I was providing. Thanks for offering this material with a simple picture in addition to a visual picture. 🙂

  544. Corey B. –

    This resource is very helpful for providing visual cues!

  545. Pam D. –

    I love this resource. I printed the pictures and laminated them to hang up as a visual for my students. They refer to them when asked to state which sounds they are working on.

  546. Angela B. –

    Thank you!

  547. jennifer E. –

    Super helpful in artic sessions

  548. Crystal C. –

    I love this resource!

  549. Katherine C. –

    Great resource!

  550. Alethea M. –

    I used this to create goal cards so students remember target sound being worked on for session.

  551. SPOT Speech –

    Love the mouth pics with sound initial word!

  552. Michelle A. –

    Some of my students are struggling with the formation of their mouth to produce letter sounds. This resource gives me a visual clue to help them remember.

  553. Tonya S. –

    Wonderful product! My students loved the visual cues.

  554. Gayle V. –

    Thank you!

  555. Misty C. –

    These are perfect for my students with apraxia. They help me use the same verbiage as the SLP.

  556. Julie W. –

    Helpful visuals for artic students while practicing target sounds and ELL students learning English vowels during reading activities

  557. Amber Bartlett –

    This is an awesome resource to use as a visual cues in speech therapy!

  558. Kelcie C. –

    This is a great resource for making these sounds more clear cut for my students. It is easy to pull out for a reminder of what sound we are practicing.

  559. ashley D. –

    I use this resource each session to review sounds paired with hand signals and pictures. My students are really making progress with sound production.

  560. Cinda W. –

    I love these! The mouth visuals paired with an associated picture for the sound cue is very helpful. I’ve sent these with several parents too.

  561. Sara T. –

    Amazing visuals to help teach and target speech sounds!

  562. Dorothea B. –

    My students were emergent readers who loved being able to see the mouth position of each beginning consonant. We used a mirror right next to the picture so students can check their lip position which gave them agency in gaining direct and immediate feedback.

  563. Dustin M. –

    Awesome resource! Loved using it in person with my students

  564. Kristi B. –

    These cue cards have been very helpful to have as visuals during artic therapy sessions! Great reminders for placement! Thanks!

  565. Kat R. –

    This was a great resource, thank you so much for putting it together!

  566. Stephanie M. –

    These are cute visuals that are helpful for making it clearer for students on what sound I want them to say

  567. Emily M. –

    Who doesn’t love a great visual? Also great to send home for parents for carryover and practice at home.

  568. ES Counseling –

    great resource. i found it very useful for my elementary school students!

  569. Angela Klein –

    I love these pictures and I use them each time I see my students. It’s a great visual to help them with their correct sound placement without me having to tell them.

  570. Mikaela V. –

    Invaluable resource. I have used these since I started grad school. Could not say enough good things about this product. You need these!

  571. Gaylene S. –

    Helped E.S.L. kids. They were having trouble learning the sounds.

  572. Lori A R. –

    I use these cards all the time. I like the pictures and the sound association that help young child with speech sound disorders. I highly recommend these cards!

  573. Isabella Arley –

    LOVE this!! I am an SLP grad student, and I know this will come in handy! Thank you!!

  574. Norma G. –

    I love this!!!! Gives kids, teachers and parents all the same information on how to help with articulation.

  575. The Sleek Speechie –

    My clients and students love using this resource. I use it as a warm-up drill and allow them to pick the sounds that we practice. I often flip them over so that the choice is a surprise and it really gets them excited for therapy. Great resource!

  576. Jill K. –

    I love handing these out to teachers to use to help with phonics, they find the vowels extremely useful for phonics lessons

  577. Erika S. –

    My students love this and so do I, I use it all the time. It’s a fantastic resource!

  578. Angela Vanderlinda –

    These were great to add to my phonics instruction.

  579. Ann Watson –

    My students found this activity to be very engaging! Thank you!

  580. Shaune H. –

    Thanks for the resource. I use it with the younger students who benefit from the visuals.

  581. Little Language Loft –

    Love using visuals when working on articulation. I can never have to many! I have added this to my collection.

  582. Amy S. –

    Love these! Thank you for making them freely available. Always kept handy in my bag

  583. Mariam I. –

    Very helpful for my student with apraxia! The visuals were very motivating for my 3-yr old student and kept him engaged.

  584. Samantha D. –

    Liked how adaptable it was to different students. Printed and it was ready to use.

  585. karen N. –

    My articulation students and those working on phonological awareness have really responded to pictures of speech helper body parts to aid in sound facilitation versus an pictured noun such as a ball for “B”.

  586. Wendy Davis –

    My students really benefited from having these visuals during SSD therapy. It was a great model to enhance the session.

  587. Amber Nguyen –

    I’ve been using Speechy Musings’ Speech Sound Cue Cards since I started grad school two years ago but had to recently re-download it because I made a new account. It’s a great visual introducing new speech sounds to my speech kiddos in session. I also attach it with home programming and jot down the steps on it to help parents when doing home programming at home.

  588. Erin H. –

    This is a great visual resource and offers a fantastic visual cue for the children I work with when learning their speech sounds. I find it’s brilliant for contrasting two different sounds in minimal pairs work to provide specific feedback for what they need to change with their articulators!

  589. Kristin R. –

    This is such a useful and functional resource. It’s great to share this resource with both my interns and the teachers with whom I collaborate. Thank you so much for this!

  590. Lynn F. –

    Wahoo! love the visuals to help kiddos learn speech and placement of articulators. Thank you.

  591. Emma L. –

    Such a wonderful resource! I cannot say enough good things about this resource. I have multiple copies of these cards printed and laminated each year. I use these with students, but also have them on the walls in my speech room.

  592. Sarah J. –

    These cards provide another way of demonstrating how sounds are produced

  593. AMANDA ESPINOSA –

    These cue cards are great for providing students with visuals when practicing their sounds! I love that I can slide this cue card in front of my students and it gives them a clear, easy to understand visual cue to correct their tongue placement when practicing their sounds. Thank you for this great resource!

  594. Michele H. –

    This is a great way to show my students how to make the sounds and what their mouths should look like.

  595. Jessica Rose –

    Great visuals for sounds. Love that it is a free resource!

  596. Jessica Johnson –

    These are SUCH helpful visuals. I use them a lot as visual prompts and to help students distinguish placement for sounds while doing minimal pair activities.

  597. Kelly C. –

    This was a great resource and offered very beneficial examples for young students to understand in speech therapy!

  598. Laura T. –

    I love these cards! They work great with my students for visual reminders on how to produce sounds for articulation therapy.

  599. Beth M. –

    I literally use this resource everyday! It not only gives kids a visual cue for placement of lips/tongue, but also lends itself to teaching them to associate their sound with a metaphor. The illustrations are clear and pictures engaging. I think every SLP should have this resource! Thank you for creating and sharing.

  600. everydaysocialstories –

    Love using this resource with my speech/language therapy kids!

  601. Paula Townsend –

    Amazing freebie!

    Wonderful resource for correct speech production. I really like that the letters are printed with the mouth pictures to help make that sound-symbol connection!

  602. Cary B. –

    Great visual for my kiddos who are working on the F. The written word and picture cues to help them learn to listen to their speech productions is so helpful!

  603. Lexie C. –

    I’ve been searching for sound cue visuals and so glad I found these! Super helpful to use in my sessions!

  604. Katherine Saul –

    These work so well for my artic/phono kids. We use them for teaching placement and as visuals for correct production during trials!

  605. Marilyn O. –

    I use this all the time with my speech kids. It is helpful to have something to look at and not have to try to come up with something on the fly.

  606. melissa K. –

    I really love these graphics. I find the mouth model to be really important to help my kiddos with speech sound disorders.

  607. sanober K. –

    ❝Thanks for this fantastic freebie. I really appreciate it. These are beautiful visuals to use for carryover in speech and include a diverse population.❞

  608. Jennifer G. –

    Great cues to use when teaching sounds and placement.

  609. Karla Templeton –

    This resource is SO helpful! I use it every day!

  610. Stephanie L. –

    These have been fun visual supports for my students to use during sessions. Thank you!

  611. Molly F. –

    Love the mouth models on these cards, they help give my students a great visual

  612. Patti O. –

    This is a great resource when teaching speech sound production.

  613. Sally S. –

    The visual helps kids know how to position their tongues/mouths for the various sounds.

  614. Haleigh Siebert –

    This is a great visual to elicit speech sounds with children of all ages! I love using visuals! The verbal cues on the cards are also very helpful!

  615. Alamnia R. –

    As a bilingual SLP, I work with a wide range of ages and learning disabilities so often my students need a l way to have visual cues for articulator placement. I like to print one out for each articulation student and place a mirror in the middle. The kids are getting lots of use out of these.

  616. Denise P. –

    I used the visuals to create a bulletin board in my speech room. I also shared it with my Resource Specialist and Reading Specialist to refer to. The visuals are colorful, yet simple enough for students to understand.

  617. Christina B. –

    I love using these cards to segment out sounds in words with my articulation groups.

  618. georgi H. –

    very helpful to use for visual aids. Very easy to use on teletherapy when needed as well.

  619. Kathleen C. –

    This was a helpful addition to show placement of tongue for my virtual kiddos that struggle with the computer delay.

  620. chelsey B. –

    Great resource for a variety of ages. It can also be sent home for carryover or paired with an additional resource for practice.

  621. Emily R. –

    Used with my kindergarten son and it was very helpful in practicing the skills he was learning in speech.

  622. Gagan Cheema RSLP –

    Love this resource so much. I also give a copy to parents!

  623. Brittany R. –

    Hung them on my wall around a mirror for speech therapy plus use them in front of us as sound cues. Perfect!

  624. Caitlin C. –

    Classic yet effective resource. You can’t go wrong with simple visuals to help increase independent production.

  625. Amanda H. –

    This is a great resource to send home with families. I only wish the visuals matched the Bjorem visuals!

  626. Claire C. –

    Love the mouth visuals these have been so useful in cueing my students to produce various sounds!

  627. Beth D. –

    Love to have these visuals for parents to use at home!

  628. Tracye L. –

    This resource has been very helpful, thank you! The kids enjoy it!

  629. Rebecca K. –

    I use this as a visual prompt during therapy to introduce new sounds, help the student with mouth movements to sequence sounds, or support phonological development.

  630. Nic P. –

    The visuals are so clear and helpful in supporting auditory discrimination and speech production tasks

  631. Evelyn P. –

    I absolutely love these! I printed out several copies and laminated the cards! I have cards for each child that I see. I have given them to parents to use as cue cards when doing homework. Love the pictures. They are very child friendly!! Definitely a great purchase!!

  632. Melissa O. –

    These are such a helpful visual for the articulation students I work with!

  633. Erin B. –

    This is a great resource for my students. They loved it!

  634. Blessed Beyond Words Speechie LLC –

    My patients and parents absolutely enjoyed this resource! Thank you!

  635. Hailey F. –

    These speech sound cue cards are awesome and I use them with my articulation kiddos about every session! a wonderful resource to teach placement.

  636. Angela W. –

    My students really enjoyed watching how their mouths move while making the sounds!!

  637. Lauren K. –

    Loved these activities and materials. Great and easy to use!

  638. Speaking Speech –

    Love the addition of the mouth photos! So helpful!

  639. Claire J. –

    Great resource to serve as a visual for my articulation students. very valuable!

  640. Beth Kennedy –

    I love how thorough and clear the materials from Speech Musings always are! I know that I will never be disappointed with the materials!

  641. Teresa Stiles –

    I keep these within reach all day every day! It’s great to for another way to show the kids how to make the sounds and also as a reminder if I keep it in front of them while they practice.

    Thank you!

  642. Speech Bonanza –

    These were great visuals!! I used them almost every time as a resource when working on articulation skills. Thank you!

  643. Jennifer M. –

    Easy to use in the therapy setting. I also make sets to send home as homework for my students.

  644. Lauren P. –

    These visuals were perfect for my kiddos. I loved that it gave real life item cues to help them produce the sound

  645. Jonathan K. –

    Excellent resource. Students were engaged when I used this resource.

  646. Kristi Champagne –

    Loved using these cards to target articulation deficits!

  647. Tamela El Habachi –

    Great application for my purposes, will continue to use it.

  648. Brooke R. –

    This is my favourite resource EVER for my SSD caseload. I use with EVERY single client, every day. They help kids better understand what’s happening and are clear multi-modal visuals. Love that they’re free too!

  649. Selena S. –

    This was the best resource ever to provide visual cues to my kiddos. They also loved looking at the pictures provided

  650. Elizabeth K. –

    This resource was wonderful to use with our adult education program! Thank you!

  651. Lori R. –

    This is a great resource. I love the updated version. It is so helpful for my kids to have sound associations to help them with production as well as the real photo to help with production! Thank you so much for such a great and versatile resource!

  652. Kasey H. –

    Excellent resource. Grateful to have come across this freebie!! highly recommend!

  653. Tanya B. –

    Great colorful resource for school or at home. I love the graphics and simplicity.

  654. Angela R L. –

    I love these sound cards to help with elicitation and also to cue. Thank you!

  655. Stephanie H. –

    I put these on sticks to have my students look at – it helps them to learn how to fix their mouth in the correct position.

  656. Cleda B. –

    I use this resource with my speech students and it has been SO helpful. I use it a resource to que and model mouth positions, and it is wonderful!

  657. Tamika T. –

    I found these cards to help my students learn how to pronounce the letter sound properly. I have not been given guidance on putting up a sound wall yet, so these are helping while we wait. I can still provide lessons from the Science of Reading training I received even without putting up the sound wall. Work smarter, not harder!!

  658. Nicole K. –

    These are great. My kids love practicing their sounds with these cards and a mirror.

  659. Erin B. –

    I have these cue cards around my room – and when a gen. ed. teacher asks me to help them teach a student a certain sound, I bring this with me to the classroom.

  660. claudia L. –

    These are a staple in my therapy room. I love to use as many different cues as possible when working with my students. The illustrations are bright and engaging.

  661. Laura K. –

    I used these cards as part of a phonemic awareness program we’re doing in our early childhood classrooms. These cards and cues kept their attention and made it fun.

  662. Patti Vogt –

    This was an excellent resource for my students and worked very well with their learning needs. Thanks so much for your hard work in creating this!

  663. Libby Lou’s Adventures –

    This resource is a tremendous help in eliciting sound productions

  664. Robyn’s Documents –

    Great visuals! I printed and laminated to use again and again.

  665. West Palm Speech –

    I love the real pictures on these cards. It makes it easier for kids to understand how to properly position their articulators.

  666. Jane S. –

    I decorated one of my walls with these posters and it was great resource for my kids to have visual reminders!

  667. Alli B. –

    This was fantastic- exactly what I was hoping for. Thank you so much!

  668. Joan C. –

    I LOVE using these visuals during articulation therapy. They’re great supports for my students and I always have them nearby!

  669. Lara M. –

    I use these visuals daily. They are very helpful. I look forward to receiving the full set.

  670. Pamela Z. –

    Thanky you so much for making these visuals that are so important for our students. I appreciate all your hard work and thank you for sharing it and making our therapy easier.

  671. Jennifer Sifers –

    I’m so pleased with this resource! I have been using it for years and recently lost my set of cards. I logged back in to print off the sounds I needed for a speech session and was pleased to see the updates. I of course had to print out all the sounds with their updated cues. So much thought has been put into this resource, and all the cues are helpful when workign with my clients. Thank you!

  672. MARY ANNE DEMPSEY –

    This helped a great deal with cuing my students! Wonderful resource!

  673. I Can Make It –

    Excellent resource. My students loved it! Thank you for creating this.

  674. Carolyn E. –

    I printed these visuals in color and laminated them; they are convenient to use with simple, child-friendly visuals that are not too busy. I reach for them daily while working with the IEP and RTI speech students on my caseload!

  675. Sabrina P. –

    I like how there are digital illustrations as well as photos of real mouths producing the sounds, and I appreciate the diversity depicted in the images.

  676. Amy T. –

    My kindergarten and first grade students love these visuals!

  677. meredith B. –

    I love the real life pictures for effective cueing!

  678. Brett A. –

    Great visuals, kids enjoy using them and seem to understand them quite quickly. I use this tons with children of all ages.

  679. sam G. –

    These speech pictures offer a creative and effective way for learners to enhance their communication skills.

  680. Julie T. –

    I use this both for decoration as well as a therapy visual. I used these to make my cabinets decorated and functional. I set up each cabinet with vowels and consonants and then used manner/place/voicing to distinguish them. My students love to come in my room and look at them. I also use them as visuals for students working on articulation therapy and I love real mouth pictures.

  681. Melissa R. –

    My students found this easy to understand. It didn’t take me hardly any time to prepare this activity and grading was just as easy.

  682. Vanessa Arzate –

    I LOVE this resource! When I use these visuals, I can see students’ brains working and their eyes just light up because they get a better grasp of what exactly I’m asking them to do. I recommend these cards for every SLP!!!

  683. Gloria C. –

    These visuals were great to use in my phonics lessons.

  684. Grace G. –

    Great resource to use as a visual to work on addressing articulation needs

  685. Jerlan D. –

    This resource was utilized in my classroom. I appreciate you making this readily available for my students.

  686. SpeechyKrissy –

    Great resource my students loved it and were very engaged thank you!

  687. Emma B. –

    Loved this resource to support a child in particular with difficulties with their vowel sounds

  688. Kelin M. –

    Simply amazing! Love the real human pictures instead of graphic art.

  689. Michelle P. –

    So helpful for my students who need the visuals for correct sound production and placement.

  690. carol M. –

    I require my therapy interns to have a visual cue for any auditory cue they use in a therapy session. This fits the bill.

  691. Gabbey P. –

    I love using this resource with many of my articulation clients! They find the visuals very helpful when shaping their speech sounds!

  692. Sheri I. –

    I love these sound cue cards. I especially love that a picture of the mouth is included.

  693. Belinda B. –

    Very useful resource, I always keep it with me in my therapy toolbox.

  694. Blair M. –

    My students really enjoy these cards. I have them up for reference and each class does use them or comment on them each session.

  695. Core Word Creations –

    i love the visuals, very helpful visual for cueing

  696. Angela P. –

    Love the visuals for cues for speech sounds. I also provide these for parents for practice at home with my younger students.

  697. Hannah S. –

    This resource has been very helpful for my articulation students. The pictures are engaging and the descriptions are clear. My students have had great success with them! They are also very affordable, which was great since I have a small budget.

  698. May Speech Materials –

    This is such a great free resource! I love these images and use the daily in my practice! Very helpful for students as they learn their speech sounds.

  699. Brittany S. –

    Great visuals/cues to help my students working on their speech sounds

  700. The Speech Chambers –

    I’m a teletherapist and like using these cue cards when getting a phonemic inventory for evaluations. Many of my students have apraxia and so typical standardized articulation assessments don’t capture the information I want very well. Since I’m not in person with the kids, having a picture of a mouth in addition to my own mouth helps keep their attention during assessments

  701. Pamela O. –

    During virtual therapy, easy to use and the kids enjoyed it

  702. Traci C. –

    This resource has been and will continue to be extremely helpful. Thank you!

  703. Kathleen F. –

    These are WONDERFUL! Thank you so much for providing such a thorough and well-designed resource. They have been immensely helpful with both clients and parents to show them how to use speech sound cards in their home. Thank you!

  704. Lindsay Aigner –

    This resource worked out very well for my virtual students and also made it easy for me so I didn’t have to scan in my old pictures that I don’t have digital pictures for or access to. Thank you!

  705. Kristina T. –

    The visuals are a helpful and valuable asset to supporting children with acquisition of speech sounds.

  706. Emily B. –

    This is an exceptional freebie! Real life (and diverse!) pictures are a game changer.

  707. Amy D. –

    Great cue cards for speech sounds! Students responded well to prompting. Great pictures!

  708. Diana S. –

    This was very engaging for my extensive needs child with the colors. it held his attention and he looked at them which is rare!

  709. Brittany H. –

    Great for teaching sounds for students with language difficulties.

  710. Sarah B. –

    My kids loved the activity! The graphics were colorful and captivating for them.

  711. Hallye F. –

    I love this. These are great visuals for each sound and show the mouth placement. Love it!

  712. Jennifer S. –

    Great Resource, it kept my students engaged. I would recommend.

  713. Jennifer V. –

    These cards are great cues when my articulation students need some additional visual support.

  714. Wendy B. –

    These are perfect for my articulation students who need a visual to help them learn how to produce their sounds. I will use this resource for years to come.

  715. Angela W. –

    Love these cards – I send them to teaching staff or I can use them online – I embed them in a powerpoint

  716. Michelle Sisto –

    The content is thoughtfully organized and easy to implement in the classroom. My students were captivated by the interactive elements and the variety of activities provided. It’s clear that a lot of effort went into creating this resource, from the detailed lesson plans to the visually appealing worksheets.

  717. Misti C. –

    Visuals are very helpful when introducing phonemes. Real pictures are more helpful.

  718. Laura Bennett –

    A great resource – the updated version with photos and descriptions of how the sound has been really useful when demonstrating speech interventions to parents and educators.
    – Speech Pathologist

  719. Carmen A. –

    I can’t believe this is a free resource. All the cues I could ever need on one card: phoneme, grapheme, articulator position, and nickname for sound. I love this and have recommended it to all the SLPs and SLPAs I work with. These are also great to send home to parents.

  720. Susan M. –

    A great resource that really helps the students remember what they are learning. Some of them were especially amused by the mouth pictures and loved standing in front of the mirror while practising the movements.

  721. Marti W. –

    I love giving these visuals out to the teachers to help them remember what students are working on and the students use them in the speech room.

  722. Kylie P. –

    My students loved this resource while going over speech sounds.

  723. peri W. –

    These are great sound cue cards that I have been using for a while now. It is a great way to help give clients visual cues on how to produce a particular sound. They worked great during the pandemic online too!

  724. Susan R. –

    My students loved the visual supports for what their mouth should look like while making new and correct sounds!!

  725. Angelika C. –

    These are nice visuals, great visual cues for students. Compact and handy.

  726. Jennifer H. –

    This is great resource for students that have some speech issue or learning disabilities. I started using it in my class to help all my students hear the sounds. It is a great visual.

  727. Cahli E. –

    Loved this resource. Included it in my emergent literacy activities in SPED class.

  728. Michelle T. –

    Really like the photo based cues, able to help Pt.’s with apraxia self cue

  729. Nakeesha D. –

    I used this in small groups to help students with phonics and letter knowledge. Really helpful for students.

  730. Tiffany C. –

    Great visual with the real life mouth cues. Useful in teaching speech sounds, but found some of them to be too busy/cluttered for my younger kiddos.

  731. Gina W. –

    Great, engaging unit that is ready to go. Thank you.

  732. Lorissa Grant –

    Great for using for weekly language/speech ground to identify the SOUNDS that correspond to the LETTER of the week and what the sound LOOKS and SOUNDS like

  733. Lyndzee W. –

    The cards are great! I cut them out so the speech sound cue and the mouth picture are side by side. that way both resources are always available as I need them.

  734. LMorgan –

    I keep these within reach at all times! I love these illustrations to show the kiddos the correct articulatory placement. I also make copies for them to take home to their parents.

  735. Paige D. –

    My little girl has trouble with articulation. I have found these useful to remind her what her mouth will look like and to review if the sound is voiced/unvoiced.

  736. Molly S. –

    Especially as a student and new CF, this was a great alternative to something like the Bjorem speech sound cue cards. I still pick these up instead of the Bjorem cards often.

  737. Kristin W. –

    Absolutely love these cards! The graphics are great and I know it’s meant to be used in a one-on-one setting, but I even use it for whole group. I use these as we learn about phonemes – we introduce a sound and use the card to practice, and then it goes up on our board for reference and reinforcement. Fantastic resource!

  738. Tiny Heart Big Voice – SLP –

    THIS IS AMAZING!!!! If you are an SLP get this!!!! My speech kiddos love seeing the pictures of the mouth and copying them

  739. Tracy J. –

    Great Resource – I have these available in my room and have encouraged teachers to download and use in their rooms in their small groups!

  740. Antoinette F. –

    I appreciate the updated visuals for therapy. An invaluable resource for any SLP. Thank you

  741. Amni Syamimi M. –

    I have been using this since my degree years for speech therapy and I loved this so much. I’ve just downloaded the new design and all I can say is that it is really awesome! Thank you so much for making this helpful material.

  742. Bethany B. –

    Such a great resource to support phonics lessons when your students are learning new sound concepts!!

  743. Vanessa P. –

    Helped my autistic students learn sounds and really helped there speech.

  744. Mercy Homer –

    Great ready-to-use functional resource with decent pictorials!!!

  745. Abigail D. –

    I am loving these new sound cue cards! I had the older ones and used them so frequently. The picture of the mouth helps a ton if you have students who are hesitant to watch or look at your face.

  746. Emily D. –

    These are amazing, I think I have printed it at least five times. I also send it home with my students so they can use the same prompting we use in speech!

  747. Speech Peeps –

    Great resource to share with parents when sending home speech hw.

  748. Whitney P. –

    The pictures were clear and helpful with our speech students

  749. Jennifer B. –

    I use this resource with my nephew, he becomes engaged due to the images. He enjoys mimicking what he sees on the pictures. It has helped with his Speech Therapy. I highly recommend as it has helped me with the mouth movements when making the sound as I was an EB student.

  750. lyanne R. –

    ME ENCANTA Y A MIS PARTICIPANTES TAMBIén. Son una maravilla, son práctico y fácil de utilizar. me encantó, lo recomiendo al 100%.

  751. Karen W. –

    With cool winter graphics and cold-weather clipart, these mazes add some festive charm to your lessons or home activities, making it perfect for the season.

  752. Lynne M. –

    Helpful resource to work on artic with my apraxic students

  753. jessica T. –

    Easy to use and follow. Great resource to learn about sounds

  754. Jana Munoz –

    It was helpful but maybe too advanced for my kinders to use. Would be good for first.

  755. Kylie B. –

    Great for my students learning about oral motor awareness and connecting sounds to the mouth! Also connects to the UFLI program my first graders use!

  756. Katie Lee SLP –

    I really like that the mouth pictures are of children – my students really find these engaging and helpful. Thank you so much for this resource!

  757. Prosperity Therapy –

    I’m often amused when I remember these were free, because they are hands down my absolute favorite resource that I own. I have a few laminated sets now and keep them in two small portfolio folders (one for vowels, one for consonants) organized by position for easy storage/access. I use them in some capacity pretty much all day every day. They’ve been an amazing tool for cueing, as well as for supporting phonemic awareness. “Sounding out” target words with these cards is a regular component of my sessions now, and one that really seems to engage many kids and deepen their processing. Very grateful for the existence of these cards and for the ways they’ve strengthened my practice as a school-based SLP.

  758. Cynthia S. –

    I love these speech sound cues. They are great for visual supports for articulation.

  759. Anna O. –

    Wonderful freebie resource! Laminated and keep in a binder ring for reference and visual supports for students.

  760. Angie M. –

    This resource is such a great visual for my articulation kids.

  761. Vivian N. –

    These speech sound cards have been a great help in helping my student visual how to produce targeted sounds they are working on!

  762. Evin P. –

    I have been using these as visuals to remind students what sound we are targeting along with visual cues of how to produce the sound.

  763. Meagan F. –

    Added these to our library area with my last group of Pre-K students. I would often see students who struggled with similar letter sounds using the pictures to form those letters. And my kiddos who were ready to read loved learning the new vowel and blending sounds.

  764. Ruth R. –

    I highly recommend Speechy Musings and their resources! I’ve already seen a positive impact in my classroom, and I look forward to purchasing more from their shop in the future.

  765. Rachel M. –

    This is a great resource for providing an additional visual support. Additionally, the cue cards help remind students of the steps needed to accurately produce the sound.

  766. Rebecca Rowe –

    These visuals are so helpful for my students learning English!

  767. Jessica D. –

    Students very much enjoyed this resource. It can easily be adapted to meet all levels of language acquisition.

  768. Bianca F. –

    Great visual for speech sounds. Have this handy by my work table always.

  769. Laura S. –

    Great resource for articulation practice! Loved the visual cues.

  770. jodi K. –

    These are great visuals. I used them throughout my session as reminders.

  771. Monica Blair R. –

    I have these cards printed and laminated. They’re my go to visual for speech sound production.

  772. Sharon S. –

    These are fantastic! Great visuals and love how she added the graphemes to it.

  773. Emmy J. –

    I use these cards daily! I’ve also shared with classroom teachers to give them visuals they can use during 1:1 or small group time to support carryover.

  774. Elizabeth Stimac –

    My students loved it and were so engaged with this product

  775. Lisa Feinberg –

    My students were able to grasp positioning of articulators with this amazing visual.

  776. Haley B. –

    I loved using these visuals for students who were working on articulation. Thank you!

  777. Amour L. –

    It’s a nice resource and I can’t wait to use it more.

  778. Shawna J. –

    My kids love the visuals and they really help my sessions

  779. Patricia F. –

    My students enjoyed looking at the cards to help them make the correct placement when they had difficulties with a certain sound.

  780. Minnesota SLP –

    I use this resource almost daily with my articulation students!

  781. Kaitlin C. –

    These have been a cute but effective way to provide cues to my speech sound students while we practice.

  782. Olivia S. –

    Such a great free resource that everyone should use when targeting speech sounds!!!

  783. Buyer –

    Moi uczniowie chętnie pracowali z użyciem tych kart, dostosowanych oczywiście do naszego języka.

  784. Patricia H. –

    My speech students found these cues really engaging.

  785. Marissa R. –

    This was perfect as a SLP starting out as it provides many visuals for both the child and new clinician!

  786. Techies in First Grade –

    I purchased these to go along with my UFLI curriculum. I like the colorful illustrations with sound reminders/mouth tongue placement. Perfect addition to review sounds each day.

  787. Renee H. –

    This resource has been invaluable in my Learning and Support Teacher role!

  788. Matthew A. –

    Wonderful resource. Thanks so much! I will definitely put this to good use.

  789. Stephanie H. –

    Great resource for working with Intervention students!

  790. Brittany P. –

    This resource has been very helpful. I love that there are real pictures!

  791. Krista H. –

    My students love the visuals. I also use these for my bulletin board.

  792. Mrs Gilmour –

    I liked this resource because there were choices included. It has options for real photos or illustrations.

  793. Julia K. –

    I LOVE AND USE THESE CUE CARDS SO SO MUCH! THANK YOU FOR MAKING THEM!!:)

  794. Teachers Helper72 –

    I loved being able to use this as a filler when I subbed.

  795. Samantha Z. –

    My absolute favorite cue cards! The visual and verbal component is so helpful!

  796. Zahra E. –

    great resource

    I used this resource for a few clients. It has been helpful. Thank you.

  797. HBP Speech –

    Best Speech Sound Cue Cards

    These are the best Speech Sound Cue Cards I’ve found- free or paid. Thank you for such a wonderful resource!

  798. Sara B. –

    Great freebie

    This freebie made me wanting the whole deck! The visuals and mouth models are SO good!

  799. Kaitlin M. –

    Awesome Freebie!!

    This is a great parent- and child-friendly resource! The visuals are engaging and relatable for kids, and the mouth images offer clear support for sound production. A helpful tool for both therapy and home practice!

  800. Bailey W. –

    Super Helpful

    I really like this for my kiddos. It’s very helpful.

  801. ann B. –

    Can’t believe these are free

    These are by far the best sound cards I have seen. They are a great size, they are simple so as not to overwhelm the kids, and they are very clear and easy to use.

  802. Madelyn M. –

    A life saver

    I cannot emphasize enough how much I love this resource! This is such a time saver and helps my students make the connection from letter to sound.

  803. Casey W. –

    Great visuals!

    Thank for for this great resource for articulation!

  804. Lorraine F. –

    Perfect Resource for ELL students

    I bought this resource last year and used it toward the end of the year. Why did I wait so long. I also took a Science of Reading class that confirmed its importance. This is great!

  805. Little Moose Speech Therapy LLC –

    Most used product!

    I use these so often! Whether its in therapy or when giving parents home strategies, I love this!

  806. Kyra C. –

    A Great Resource for Therapy

    This resource is well-designed, easy to use, and a great addition to my SLP toolkit.

  807. Olivia M. –

    A great resource for SLPs

    This can be used with kids of any age, great for minimal pairs

  808. Meridith G. –

    A good freebie

    Love these cards! I have used them for years. The realistic pictures are so good.

  809. Savannah G. –

    Great Resource

    This has been a very great and helpful resource for my students

  810. Gianna P. –

    Review by SLP Grad Student

    I enjoyed this resource! As a SLP graduate student this has benefited me working with children with moderate to severe disabilities, in addition to communication disorders!

  811. Claudia W –

    Great Resource

    Great visuals to help students with their sounds and as part of my speech room decor.

  812. Kyra M. –

    So helpful!

    This resources has been a game changer in my sessions!

  813. Jennie T. –

    Good visuals

    Thanks for the good visuals and helps me explain lip positions. Paired it with a mirror for biofeedback

  814. Nicole S. –

    Super useful and well-made

    My students are very interested in these and reference them without me prompting them. I’ve really seen a difference.

  815. bonnie N. –

    Useful resource!

    This is a great resource!! I find myself reaching for it all the time.

  816. Hilary Z. –

    Very versatile cue cards

    I like that these have options for various cues for each sound. My favorites are the real pictures of the mouth and that they have different people, with varying skin tones modeling the sounds.

  817. Alexis L. –

    great for cues

    These are great visuals for kids who struggle with lingual and labial placement

  818. Teresa L. –

    great resource

    Great resource for students who may be struggling.

  819. Jannelly L. –

    Speech Sound Cue Cards

    Great resource for speech sessions! The worksheets are clear, engaging, and target multiple language goals. My students loved the activities and I’ve already used them several times. Definitely worth the purchase

  820. Vanessa C. –

    I always come back to these

    Great visuals. A resource I always come back to for my students!

  821. Stefanie M. –

    Shared Space

    I share a space with OT and LAS. I was able to get this item to display so that all our team members have strategies that we can all use together. (Thank you so much for making this free! The LAS provider was excited to see this displayed on the wall!)

  822. Emma C. –

    Love Speech Musings!

    I own a few things by Speechy Mushing and this resource was free and my students loved it. I love the visuals and my students learn well by having a model provided with picture stimuli.

  823. A B. –

    One of my best purchases for speech

    I use these cue cards in most of my artic sessions. I put them on a binder ring and have them very close at all times. They are great to show and teach caregivers as well.

  824. Reneida P. –

    Great Resource

    Great resource and fantastic visuals for speech sound cues.

  825. Tracy C. –

    Great resource

    I love using these cards during therapy. Thank you.

  826. Kristen Albert –

    Great cueing cards

    A great resource to use during speech therapy treatments!

  827. Stacey B. –

    must have resource

    This is a must have for anyone who is looking to help support their students.

  828. Vanessa Jean N. –

    Excellent resource!

    The combination of the ideational cue + photo + picture is perfect for therapy! I use this almost daily!

  829. Becky W. –

    Great Visuals

    I’ve been looking for some good visuals to use a prompts with my articulation kiddos, and these ones are perfect! They provide both the visual and a real photo and my students are doing so well with these visual prompts.

  830. Maureen M. –

    good resource

    this was such a great resource! very helpful for all

  831. Em M. –

    Good cards for sounds in isolation

    Good pictures of actual children’s mouths producing sounds. The students I have used it with seemed to have found it helpful.

  832. Krista D. –

    Amazing Resource!

    I love this free resource!! It provides a great mouth visual, with the appropriate letter-sound correspondence, and fun visual to associate when targeting our speech sounds!

  833. Anastasia D. –

    Great Resource

    I use these daily in my speech therapy sessions to help my student

  834. Shea M. –

    Great Sound Cues for SLPs and Teachers

    I appreciate the real pictures used on these cards to indicate placement of articulators for sounds.

  835. Stacy M. –

    MY GO-TO ARTIC VISUAL

    I printed and laminated these cards years ago and they are still my go-to visuals for articulation therapy.

  836. GlobalEd Curriculum Corner –

    Love the visuals

    Great resource for students who might struggle with speech.

  837. Angie Manzie –

    Great resource!

    Great resource!

  838. Ruthie Aldrich –

    Use these every day

    Such a great, free alternative to the Bjorem speech sound cards! Love using these with all my articulation students.

  839. Wren and Wave Speech Supply –

    Amazing Resource

    This has been an amazing resource for my practice w/kids of all different ages. I folded mine in half and laminated them to be front and back and they have held up phenomenally!

  840. The Silly Speech Spot –

    Great Visuals!

    This is a great resource to help with my articulation kiddos!

  841. Erin E. –

    very good!

    As a speech-language pathologist, I’m always looking for high-quality, engaging materials to support my students’ speech and language goals. This resource was well-organized, easy to use, and adaptable for a range of skill levels. It saved me valuable planning time and helped keep my sessions fun and effective. Thank you for creating such a helpful tool!

  842. Esther V. –

    Amazing-Just what I needed

    Perfect cue cards for tackling Artic goals. It was helpful for me as a new comer in helping others learn how to say these sounds.

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